Johannes Kepler

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Dä Johannes Kepler wohr enne Weßßeschafflo. Hä hät fum 27. Detßämber 1571 beß aam 15. Novämber 1630 jelääf, en de Houpsaach en dohmohlß Düütschland un wat hük Östrisch eß. Hä hät janß besönders bëijedraare dat en sing Zick de Ääd em Ovendland nit mieh als_en Schief aanjesinn wohd, un de Planeete sesh nit nur en de Relitäht, söndonn och en de Köpp fun de Minsche öm de Sonn ze driije aanfenge.

Hä wohr ene Mattemaateker, Aßtronohm, un Aßtroloore. Em Sibbezeehnte Johungert wohd de Aßtronommie ömejkrämpelt, un der Kelpers Johann hät doh enne jruuße Aandeil draan jehatt. Noch hück kallt mer fun dem Kepler singe Jesäzmäßeschkäijte fun de Plateete ier Bahne, di shpääder norr_ens neu nidderjelaat woode sin, ävver opjebout sin op dä Kelper singem eije Werrek, dä Bööcher:

wat he sellver op Lattein jeschrevve hatt, de Shprooch fun de Weßechaff en singe Zick. Dä Kepler sing Jesetz fun Planetebewääjung wohr de Jrundlaach, op dä shpääder Leibnitz un Isaac Newton et alljemäijne Jesätz fun de Jravitazjuhn jefonge un opjeshtallt han.


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Johannes Kepler (Schablon:PronEng) (December 27 1571 – November 15 1630) was a German mathematician, astronomer and astrologer, and a key figure in the 17th century astronomical revolution. He is best known for his eponymous laws of planetary motion, codified by later astronomers based on his works Astronomia nova, Harmonices Mundi, and Epitome of Copernican Astronomy.

Kepler's laws provided one of the foundations for Isaac Newton's theory of universal gravitation.

During his career, Kepler was a mathematics teacher at a seminary school in Graz, Austria, an assistant to astronomer Tycho Brahe, the court mathematician to Emperor Rudolf II, a mathematics teacher in Linz, Austria, and an adviser to General Wallenstein. He also did fundamental work in the field of optics, invented an improved version of the refracting telescope (the Keplerian Telescope), and helped to legitimize the telescopic discoveries of his contemporary Galileo Galilei.

Kepler lived in an era when there was no clear distinction between astronomy and astrology, but there was a strong division between astronomy (a branch of mathematics within the liberal arts) and physics (a branch of the more prestigious discipline of natural philosophy). Kepler also incorporated religious arguments and reasoning into his work, motivated by the religious conviction that God had created the world according to an intelligible plan that is accessible through the natural light of reason.[1] Kepler described his new astronomy as "celestial physics",[2] as "an excursion into Aristotle's Metaphysics",[3] and as "a supplement to Aristotle's On the Heavens",[4] transforming the ancient tradition of physical cosmology by treating astronomy as part of a universal mathematical physics.[5]


Fähler in cite met Refenenze:

  1. ↑ Barker and Goldstein, "Theological Foundations of Kepler's Astronomy", pp. 112–13.
  2. ↑ Kepler, New Astronomy, title page, tr. Donohue, pp. 26–7
  3. ↑ Kepler, New Astronomy, p. 48
  4. ↑ Epitome of Copernican Astronomy in Great Books of the Western World, Vol 16, p. 845
  5. ↑ Stephenson, Kepler's Physical Astronomy, pp. 1–2; Dear, Revolutionizing the Sciences, pp. 74–78
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