Why was Charles I death significant?
Who took over after Charles I? What did he do during his rule?
What did William and Mary Sign?
Begin on the Scientific Revolution
- Flash back of Ancient ideas
- Clash with new ideas
How did the Age of Explorations influence the
Scientific Revolution?
Names and theories
New Ideas conflict with Church Ideas
Scientific Method and scientist
1550 - 1789
How do you think people thought of science?
What do you think was being taught?
Who was doing the teaching?
Who was doing the research?
Middle Ages:
- Earth was an unmoving object.
- Sun, moon, and stars moved around the earth.
- Heaven was beyond the stars.
Geocentric Theory – Earth was the center of the universe.
- Idea came from Aristotle (Greek philosopher 4 th century B.C.E.)
Christianity taught that God deliberately placed earth at the center of the universe.
True or False based on the Bible.
A new way of thinking about the natural world; based upon careful observation and a willingness to question accepted beliefs.
- Mid 1500s, a few scholars published works challenging the church and ancient thinkers.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHUWP9zu4W
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What helped the spread:
- Muslim Scholars work translated by European
Scholars.
- Studied ancient views and current views
Found that ancient authorities often did not agree with each other.
- Discovery of new people, plants, and animals in
Africa, Asia, and the Americas.
Opened ideas to possible new truths.
What helped spread the ideas of the Scientific Revolution?
The Printing Press
Who invented the Printing Press?
Johannes Gutenberg
Who gave him the idea of the invention?
The Chinese
Why do you think???
Expanded Astronomy and Mathematics.
Needed better navigation.
Reached Ancient limits and needed to know more.
What major theory came from the Scientific
Revolution that changed the world?
Who came up with that theory?
Nicolaus Copernicus came up with theory.
Sun is the center of the universe.
- Earth, planets, and stars revolved around sun.
What is wrong about this theory?
Stars do not revolve around sun.
Feared persecution and rejection did not publish ideas until 1543.
Book: On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Bodies
- Stirred little controversies at first.
Built an observatory and recorded his observations.
Collected data about planets and their movements, but didn't make any mathematical sense of it
His findings sided with Copernicus.
Continued the work of Tycho Brahe.
Concluded mathematical laws govern planetary motion.
Kepler’s laws proved Copernicus to be true.
Challenged old ideas:
- Aristotle's idea that heavier objects fall faster than lighter objects.---- proved it wrong
Made improvements to the telescope and used it in
1609.
1610 Published newsletter Starry Messenger.
Announced:
- Jupiter had 4 moons
- Sun had dark spots
- Earth’s moon had a rough and uneven surface
Shattered Aristotle's theory that moons and stars were made of pure and perfect substance.
Laws of Motion and other theories supported
Copernicus.
Galileo’s ideas were most accepted because he was able to prove his findings through the telescope.
- He was able to have Copernicus’s ideas accepted through his findings as well.
Why would the church have issues with these new ideas?
Both Catholics and Protestants frightened by these ideas.
People may question the teachings and authority of the church.
1633 – Galileo stood trial and under threat of torture read aloud a confession agreeing his ideas and
Copernicus ideas were false.
Died in 1642 under house arrest.
https://books.google.com/books?id=h8hnAgAAQB
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