Test:Inventions in general: Difference between revisions
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| style="vertical-align: top; width: 504px;" | <div><font color="#000000" size="2">His (Drebbel's) fame and authority as a philosopher grew from the invention of what he called “living instruments [levendige Instrumenten]” which fused alchemy, mechanics, pneumatics, and physics. Drebbel’s simple, artisanal approach to what appeared to be immediate and pansophic knowledge enthralled many academic alchemists and Ramists in particular. They embraced his machine-based philosophy, including the use of “living instruments”, as a direct means to studying the working of the greater world machine. </font></div><div style="font-size: small;"><br/></div><font color="#000000"><font size="2">Dr. V Keller, DREBBEL’S LIVING INSTRUMENTS, </font></font><font color="#000000" size="2">Hist. Sci., xlviii (2010)</font><br/> | | style="vertical-align: top; width: 504px;" | <div><font color="#000000" size="2">His (Drebbel's) fame and authority as a philosopher grew from the invention of what he called “living instruments [levendige Instrumenten]” which fused alchemy, mechanics, pneumatics, and physics. Drebbel’s simple, artisanal approach to what appeared to be immediate and pansophic knowledge enthralled many academic alchemists and Ramists in particular. They embraced his machine-based philosophy, including the use of “living instruments”, as a direct means to studying the working of the greater world machine. </font></div><div style="font-size: small;"><br/></div><font color="#000000"><font size="2">Dr. V Keller, DREBBEL’S LIVING INSTRUMENTS, </font></font><font color="#000000" size="2">Hist. Sci., xlviii (2010)</font><br/> | ||
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This is a list of authors and / or papers who mentioned several innovations by Cornelis Drebbel: | This is a list of authors and / or papers who mentioned several innovations by Cornelis Drebbel: | ||
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[[Subject::Innovations| ]] | |||
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Latest revision as of 04:33, 2 May 2023
His (Drebbel's) fame and authority as a philosopher grew from the invention of what he called “living instruments [levendige Instrumenten]” which fused alchemy, mechanics, pneumatics, and physics. Drebbel’s simple, artisanal approach to what appeared to be immediate and pansophic knowledge enthralled many academic alchemists and Ramists in particular. They embraced his machine-based philosophy, including the use of “living instruments”, as a direct means to studying the working of the greater world machine. |
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This is a list of authors and / or papers who mentioned several innovations by Cornelis Drebbel: