 | The Constantinople observatory of Taqi ad-Din, founded in Constantinople (today Istanbul) by Taqi ad-Din Muhammad ibn Ma'ruf in 1577, was one of the largest... 9 KB (1,057 words) - 08:19, 2 January 2024 |
| Ottoman Sultan Murad III invited Taqi ad-Din to build an observatory in the Ottoman capital, Istanbul. Taqi ad-Din constructed instruments such as an... 34 KB (4,419 words) - 02:44, 23 April 2024 |
Ali Quşhji developed a model for Mercury. Taqi al-Din later built the Constantinople Observatory of Taqi ad-Din in 1577, where he carried out astronomical... 37 KB (4,461 words) - 08:29, 3 April 2024 |
 | Samarqand, Uzbekistan 1442: Beijing Ancient Observatory, China 1577: Constantinople Observatory of Taqi ad-Din, Turkey 1580: Uraniborg, Denmark 1581: Stjerneborg... 24 KB (2,230 words) - 18:42, 15 April 2024 |
 | modern-looking" terrestrial globe of the Earth was constructed by Taqi al-Din at the Constantinople observatory of Taqi ad-Din during the 1570s. The world's... 17 KB (1,952 words) - 15:23, 15 April 2024 |
1580 — Taqi al-Din measures the right ascension of the stars at the Constantinople observatory of Taqi ad-Din using an "observational clock" he invented and... 6 KB (623 words) - 13:00, 25 September 2022 |
 | Zij (category Astronomical works of the medieval Islamic world) in the 13th century, the Samarkand observatory in the 15th century, and the Constantinople observatory of Taqi ad-Din in the 16th century. Nearly 100 more... 10 KB (1,114 words) - 19:09, 21 April 2024 |
 | Ottoman Empire (redirect from The Eternal Republic of Ottomans) built the Constantinople observatory of Taqi ad-Din in 1577, where he carried out observations until 1580. He calculated the eccentricity of the Sun's... 264 KB (27,749 words) - 11:18, 26 April 2024 |
Observatory of Taqi ad-Din under Sultan Murad III 1576 – Royal Danish Astronomical Observatory Uraniborg at Hven by Tycho Brahe 1577–80 – Taqi al-Din invents... 29 KB (3,148 words) - 11:26, 7 March 2024 |
 | Astrometry (redirect from History of astrometry) with a precision of 15–35 arcsec. Taqi al-Din measured the right ascension of the stars at the Constantinople Observatory of Taqi ad-Din using the "observational... 18 KB (1,857 words) - 10:25, 3 April 2024 |