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Giordano Bruno (/ dʒ ɔːr ˈ d ɑː n oʊ ˈ b r uː n oʊ /; Italian: [dʒorˈdaːno ˈbruːno]; Latin: Iordanus Brunus Nolanus; born Filippo Bruno, January or February 1548 – 17 February 1600) was an Italian philosopher, poet, alchemist, astrologer, cosmological theorist, and esotericist.
Giordano Bruno introduced in his works the idea of multiple worlds instantiating the infinite possibilities of a pristine, indivisible One. Bruno (from the mouth of his character Philotheo) in his De l'infinito universo et mondi (1584) claims that "innumerable celestial bodies, stars, globes, suns and earths may be sensibly perceived therein by ...
Completion of Tycho Brahe's subterranean observatory at Stjerneborg.; Giordano Bruno, in England, publishes his "Italian Dialogues", including the cosmological tracts La Cena de le Ceneri ("The Ash Wednesday Supper"), De la Causa, Principio et Uno ("On Cause, Principle and Unity") and De l'Infinito Universo et Mondi ("On the Infinite Universe and Worlds").
Giordano Bruno – La Cena de le Ceneri (Ash Wednesday Supper) [3] John Dee – 48 Claves angelicae (48 Angelic Keys, written in Kraków) [4] James VI of Scotland – Some Reulis and Cautelis to be observit and eschewit in Scottis poesie; David Powel – The Historie of Cambria, now called Wales (first printed history of Wales) [5]
(1503–1584) Anton Francesco Grazzini (1504–1573) Giambattista Giraldi Cinthio (1507–1566) Annibale Caro (1508–c. 1568) Ludovico Dolce (c. 1525–c. 1586) Giovanni Battista Cini (1535–1615) Giambattista Della Porta (1538–1612) Gian Battista Guarini (1541–1585) Luigi Groto (1548–1600) Giordano Bruno
The first astronomer of the European Renaissance to suggest that the stars were distant suns was Giordano Bruno in his De l'infinito universo et mondi (1584). This idea, together with a belief in intelligent extraterrestrial life, was among the charges brought against him by the Inquisition.
Giordano Bruno (1548 – 1600), (Latin: Iordanus Brunus Nolanus) born Filippo Bruno, was an Italian Dominican friar, philosopher, mathematician and astronomer.His cosmological theories went beyond the Copernican model in proposing that the Sun was essentially a star, and moreover, that the universe contained an infinite number of inhabited worlds populated by other intelligent beings.
In the second dialogue of Giordano Bruno's La Cena de le Ceneri (1584) Gwinne and Florio are represented by Bruno as introducing him to Greville, at whose house the three dined before holding a philosophical disputation. Gwinne wrote also: [2] Epicedium in obitum &c. Henrici comitis Derbiensis, Oxford, 1593.