Pesquisando por: "Roger Bacon, English philosopher" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

PFH2839146 Roger Bacon, OFM (c.?1214 c.?1292), also known by the scholastic accolade Doctor Mirabilis (Latin for 'wonderful teacher'), was an English philosopher and Franciscan friar who placed considerable emphasis on the study of nature through empirical methods He is sometimes credited (mainly since the 19th century) as one of the earliest European advocates of the modern scientific method inspired by Aristotle and by later scholars such as the Arab scientist Alhazen. His linguistic work has been heralded for its early exposition of a universal grammar.

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LLE815697 Roger Bacon, (1214-1294). English philosopher, friar naturalist and scholar.

KWE268328 Roger Bacon (c.1220-92);

LLM1091387 Roger Bacon (1214-1294), English monk and philosopher who carried out studies in the field of optics. French educational card, late 19th/early 20th century. From a series on benefactors of humanity.

LLM5208205 Roger Bacon (c1219-c1292), English philosopher and theologian. Illustration from Saint Francois d'Assise (Librairie Plon, Paris, 1885).

XEE4146047 ROGER BACON (c1220-1292) - English philosopher and scientist - colored engraving

UIG531916 Roger Bacon (c1214-92) English experimental scientist, philosopher and Franciscan (Grey Friar): called 'Doctor Mirabilis'. Bacon imprisoned in monastery in Paris, sending manuscript of his Opus Majus to Pope Clement IV, using brother friar as messenger

XLF3782037 Roger Bacon - also known as Doctor Mirabilis (Latin: wonderful teacher), English philosopher and Franciscan friar, c 12141294. Illumination from a 15th century Ms.Britain in Pictures, British Philosophers by Kenneth Matthews. William Collins, London, MCMXXXXIII (1943)

XLF3784023 Roger Bacon - also known as Doctor Mirabilis (Latin: wonderful teacher), English philosopher and Franciscan friar, c 12141294. Illumination from a 15th century Ms.

UIS5090862 Roger Bacon, English philosopher and scientist, c 1290. Engraving by Richard Godfrey of Long Acre from an original picture in the collection at Knole. Bacon (1214-1292) gained a reputation as 'Doctor Mirabilis' for his teaching of magic, philosophy and alchemy. As a Franciscan, his work was censored and he was later imprisoned for heresy. He is linked to the invention of the magnifying glass and gunpowder, and plans for flying machines, microscopes and telescopes. His progressive championing of mathematical proof and experimentalism was unrecognized at the time. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5088387 Roger Bacon, English philosopher and scientist, 13th century. Engraving made in 1786 of Roger Bacon (1214-1292), English philosopher and scientist. Bacon is often regarded as the first modern scientist. He has been associated with scientific inventions like the magnifying glass, microscopes and telescopes. His views on the primacy of mathematical proof and on experimentalism, found in his published works, are often considered strikingly modern. ©SSPL/Science Museum

LAL301233 Roger Bacon, the inventor of gunpowder. Original artwork for Look and Learn. Lent for scanning by the Illustration Art Gallery.

UIS5623086 Roger Bacon, English philosopher and scientist, 13th century. Engraving made in 1786 of Roger Bacon (1214-1292), English philosopher and scientist. Bacon is often regarded as the first modern scientist. He has been associated with scientific inventions like the magnifying glass, microscopes and telescopes. His views on the primacy of mathematical proof and on experimentalism, found in his published works, are often considered strikingly modern. The scientist is shown wearing day clothes and is wearing a hat. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5088375 Roger Bacon, English philosopher and scientist, 13th century. Engraving made in 1786 of Roger Bacon (1214-1292) reading a work on alchemy. The caption of the image describes Bacon as an astrologer, chemist and mathematician and states that the image is from the collection of Frederick Roth Schel. The philosopher is shown dressed in ecclesiastical robes and wearing a long white beard. Bacon is often regarded as the first modern scientist. He has been associated with scientific inventions like the magnifying glass, microscopes and telescopes. His views on the primacy of mathematical proof and on experimentalism, found in his published works, are often considered strikingly modern. ©SSPL/Science Museum

UIS5072692 Roger Bacon, English philosopher and scientist, 13th century. Engraving by Richard Godfrey of Long Acre from an original picture in the collection at Knole. Bacon (1214-1292) gained a reputation as 'Doctor Mirabilis' for his teaching of magic, philosophy and alchemy. As a Franciscan, his work was censored and he was later imprisoned for heresy. He is linked to the invention of the magnifying glass and gunpowder, and plans for flying machines, microscopes and telescopes. His progressive championing of mathematical proof and experimentalism was unrecognized at the time. ©SSPL/Science Museum

GIA4694757 Portrait of Roger Bacon (1214 - 1294), English theologian and philosopher.

XEE4154736 English Philosopher Roger Bacon in Oxford - Roger Bacon a oxford - Franciscan monk, theologian, philosopher and English scholar (Ilchester, Somerset, c. 1214 at Oxford, 1294).

PVD1680737 Roger Bacon (1214?-1294) english monk, scientist, philosopher, mathematicien, Engraving from “” Symbola aureae mensae duodecim nationum”” by Michael Mayer 1617

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HIM5251473 Portrait du philosophe, scientifique et moine franciscain Roger Bacon (1214-1292). Gravure du 19eme siecle The Print Collector Roger Bacon, English experimental scientist, philosopher and Franciscan friar.

UIG531918 Roger Bacon (c1214-92) English experimental scientist, philosopher and Franciscan (Grey Friar): called 'Doctor Mirabilis'. Bacon in his observatory at the Franciscan monastery, Oxford, England. Artist's impression 1867. Engraving

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STC335874 Roger Bacon (c.1220-92), English philosopher and Franciscan friar; First natural philosopher to explain the cause of rainbows;

CHT488604 Roger Bacon (c.1214-94) English philosopher and Franciscan friar; emphasized the need to study nature through empirical methods; critic of the Julian calendar system and is considered the first European to describe the elements contained in gunpowder; his study of optics in 'Opus Maius' owes much to the work of Claudius Ptolemy and the Islamic scientists, Alkindus and Alhazen; also wrote on alchemy; after his death his learning led to his being called 'Doctor Mirabilis' ('Wonderful Doctor');

ELD4837899 Portrait of Roger Bacon (1214-1294), nicknamed Doctor mirabilis, alchemist scholar and philosopher, in his laboratory seeking the elixir of long life (philosopher stone) - Engraving - Portrait of Roger Bacon English philosopher and Franciscan friar, alchemist looking for the formula for philosopher's stone - Engraving -1880

XEE4403660 Roger Bacon to oxford.Franciscan monk, theologian, philosopher and English scholar (Ilchester, Somerset, circa 1214 at Oxford, 1294).

LLM976632 A modern man who lived in ancient times. English philosopher and scientist Roger Bacon at work in his cell. Illustration for The Picture Book (Educational Book Company, c 1920).

XJF173288 made a camera obscura for looking at solar eclipses;

XEE4405058 Roger Bacon, Franciscan monk, theologian, philosopher and English scholar (1214-1294) sent the book “Opus majus” (1267-1268) to the Pope - in “La Ciencia y sus Hombres” by Louis Figuier. Barcelona 1881

KWE3929188 Roger Bacon, c. 1219/20 - c.1292, aka Doctor Mirabilis. English philosopher and Franciscan friar. Illustration by Gordon Ross, American artist and illustrator (1873-1946), from Living Biographies of Famous Men.

KWE306212 Bacon (c.1214-94); English philosopher and Franciscan friar; inventor of gunpowder;

HIM5251475 Roger Bacon (1214-1294) surnomme doctor mirabilis (docteur admirable), scientifique, alchimiste, accuse de sorcellerie est emprisonne, il envoie le manuscrit de ""Opus Majus"" au pape Clement IV, grace a un messager. Gravure du 19eme siecle The Print Collector Roger Bacon, English experimental scientist, philosopher and Franciscan friar imprisoned in a monastery in Paris, sends the manuscript of his ""Opus Majus"" to Pope Clement IV, using a brother friar as a messenger.

XIR221308 Roger Bacon (c. 1220-92) English philosopher and scientist;

XIR221307 Roger Bacon (c. 1220-92) English philosopher and scientist; Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) Italian astronomer and mathematician; Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) Italian painter;

PFH2635638 The Wujing Zongyao, (literally: 'Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques') is a Chinese military compendium written in 1044 CE, during the Northern Song Dynasty. Its authors were the prominent scholars Zeng Gongliang, Ding Du and Yang Weide, whose writing influenced many later Chinese military writers. The book covered a wide range of subjects, everything from naval warships to different types of catapults. Although the English philosopher and friar Roger Bacon was the first Westerner to mention the sole ingredients of gunpowder in 1267 (i.e. strictly saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal) when referring to firecrackers in 'various parts of the world', the Wujing Zongyao was the first book in history to record the written formulas for gunpowder solutions containing saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, along with many added ingredients. It also described an early form of the compass (using thermoremanence), and had the oldest illustration of a Chinese Greek Fire flamethrower with a double-acting two-piston cylinder-pump that shot a continuous blast of flame.

PFH2635637 The Wujing Zongyao, (literally: 'Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques') is a Chinese military compendium written in 1044 CE, during the Northern Song Dynasty. Its authors were the prominent scholars Zeng Gongliang, Ding Du and Yang Weide, whose writing influenced many later Chinese military writers. The book covered a wide range of subjects, everything from naval warships to different types of catapults. Although the English philosopher and friar Roger Bacon was the first Westerner to mention the sole ingredients of gunpowder in 1267 (i.e. strictly saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal) when referring to firecrackers in 'various parts of the world', the Wujing Zongyao was the first book in history to record the written formulas for gunpowder solutions containing saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, along with many added ingredients. It also described an early form of the compass (using thermoremanence), and had the oldest illustration of a Chinese Greek Fire flamethrower with a double-acting two-piston cylinder-pump that shot a continuous blast of flame.

PFH2635635 The Wujing Zongyao, (literally: 'Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques') is a Chinese military compendium written in 1044 CE, during the Northern Song Dynasty. Its authors were the prominent scholars Zeng Gongliang, Ding Du and Yang Weide, whose writing influenced many later Chinese military writers. The book covered a wide range of subjects, everything from naval warships to different types of catapults. Although the English philosopher and friar Roger Bacon was the first Westerner to mention the sole ingredients of gunpowder in 1267 (i.e. strictly saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal) when referring to firecrackers in 'various parts of the world', the Wujing Zongyao was the first book in history to record the written formulas for gunpowder solutions containing saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, along with many added ingredients. It also described an early form of the compass (using thermoremanence), and had the oldest illustration of a Chinese Greek Fire flamethrower with a double-acting two-piston cylinder-pump that shot a continuous blast of flame.

PFH2635549 The Wujing Zongyao or 'Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques' is a Chinese military compendium written in 1044 CE, during the Northern Song Dynasty. Its authors were the prominent scholars Zeng Gongliang, Ding Du and Yang Weide, whose writing influenced many later Chinese military writers. The book covered a wide range of subjects, everything from naval warships to different types of catapults. Although the English philosopher and friar Roger Bacon was the first Westerner to mention the sole ingredients of gunpowder in 1267 (i.e. strictly saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal) when referring to firecrackers in 'various parts of the world', the Wujing Zongyao was the first book in history to record the written formulas for gunpowder solutions containing saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, along with many added ingredients. It also described an early form of the compass (using thermoremanence), and had the oldest illustration of a Chinese Greek Fire flamethrower with a double-acting two-piston cylinder-pump that shot a continuous blast of flame.

PFH2635636 The Wujing Zongyao, (literally: 'Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques') is a Chinese military compendium written in 1044 CE, during the Northern Song Dynasty. Its authors were the prominent scholars Zeng Gongliang, Ding Du and Yang Weide, whose writing influenced many later Chinese military writers. The book covered a wide range of subjects, everything from naval warships to different types of catapults. Although the English philosopher and friar Roger Bacon was the first Westerner to mention the sole ingredients of gunpowder in 1267 (i.e. strictly saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal) when referring to firecrackers in 'various parts of the world', the Wujing Zongyao was the first book in history to record the written formulas for gunpowder solutions containing saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, along with many added ingredients. It also described an early form of the compass (using thermoremanence), and had the oldest illustration of a Chinese Greek Fire flamethrower with a double-acting two-piston cylinder-pump that shot a continuous blast of flame.

PFH2635639 The Wujing Zongyao, (literally: 'Collection of the Most Important Military Techniques') is a Chinese military compendium written in 1044 CE, during the Northern Song Dynasty. Its authors were the prominent scholars Zeng Gongliang, Ding Du and Yang Weide, whose writing influenced many later Chinese military writers. The book covered a wide range of subjects, everything from naval warships to different types of catapults. Although the English philosopher and friar Roger Bacon was the first Westerner to mention the sole ingredients of gunpowder in 1267 (i.e. strictly saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal) when referring to firecrackers in 'various parts of the world', the Wujing Zongyao was the first book in history to record the written formulas for gunpowder solutions containing saltpetre, sulphur, and charcoal, along with many added ingredients. It also described an early form of the compass (using thermoremanence), and had the oldest illustration of a Chinese Greek Fire flamethrower with a double-acting two-piston cylinder-pump that shot a continuous blast of flame.