Tycho Brahe, who came from the nobility, was intended by his family for a career as a lawyer and diplomat. He eventually became an astronomer. His scientific interests included Alchemy and he was a convinced believer in Astrology (celestial influences were believed to play a part in alchemical processes).

The Museum of the History of Science in Oxford has a fine oil painting in its collections of an imagined scene in the life of the sixteenth-century Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe (1546-1601).

Tycho Brahe made a remarkable star catalogue of over 1000 stars, far more than any astronomer before him.

Neft's Tycho Brahe Homepage in English. Included subjects at this web side: ...

His astronomical achievements Tycho Brahe made a remarkable star catalogue of over 1000 stars, far more than any astronomer before him. He proved that comets are not objects in the atmosphere. He showed irregularities in the moons orbit. His wall quadrant and other instrument became widely copied and lead to improved stellar instruments. Kepler used Tycho Brahe's observations when he constructed ...

History of Astronomy : Persons : Persons (B) &nbsp &nbsp Deutsche Fassung Brahe, Tycho Born: December 14, 1546, Knudstrup, Sk ne , Denmark (since 1658 to Sweden) Died: October 24, 1601, Prague, Bohemia (now Czech Republic) Astronomer Note: Often called simply Tycho. This have to be taken into account when searching the Web or data bases. External documents Biographies, bibliographies and ...

RUNDETAARN www.rundetaarn.dk search THE LIFE OF TYCHO Portrait of Tycho from a celestial globe made by Blaeu in 1603, seven years after his visit to Ven. Curriculum vitae of Tycho Brahe Erling Poulsen His autobiography This file as .pdf-file Year Date Information 1546 Dec. 14 Tycho is born at Knutstorp in Scania in the morning (10.47) as the first-born son of Otte Brahe and Beate Bille, he had a ...

Tycho Brahe and Johannes Kepler (Condensed Version: see below for links to fuller version) Michael Fowler University of Virginia Index of Lectures and Overview of the Course Link to Previous Lecture These two colorful characters made crucial contributions to our understanding of the universe - Tycho's observations were accurate enough for Kepler to discover that the planets moved in elliptic ...