Henry Briggs (maddaghteyr)

Henry Briggs
Beashnys
Ruggyr	1 Toshiaght Arree 1561; Warleywood, Yorkshire, Sostyn
Baase	26 Jerrey Geuree 1630 (68 bleeaney d'eash); Aah yn Ollee, Sostyn
Boayl oanluckee	Merton College Chapel (en) 51°45′05″N 1°15′06″W / 51.75139°N 1.25169°W
Fysseree phersoonagh
Ynnyd beaghee	Sostyn
Ashoonaght	Sostynagh
Ynsagh	Ollooscoill Cambridge (1581–1585); St John's College (en) (1577–1581)
Çhengey ghooghyssagh	Baarle
Jannooyn
Keird	maddaghteyr · ynseyder ollooscoill
Failleyder	Merton College (en) (1620–1630); Gresham College (en) (1596–1619); St John's College (en) (1588–1596)
Fo cummaght	John Napier (en)
Çhengaghyn loayrit ny screeuit	Ladjyn · Baarle
Obbyr
	Ard-obbyr (1624) Arithmetica Logarithmica (en) ; (1633) Trigonometria Britannica (en) ;
Doctoral student (en)	John Pell
	Aundyryn ;

She maddaghteyr Sostynagh va Henry Briggs (1 Toshiaght Arree 1561 – 26 Jerrey Geuree 1630). Ta enney share er er-yn-oyr dy nee eshyn ren caghlaa ny loggardyn bunneydagh va crooit liorish John Napier dys loggardyn cadjin (bun jeihoil), as t'ad enmyssit loggardyn Briggs nish keayrtyn. Va'n algard ta ymmydit jiu ayns rheynn liauyr currit stiagh liorish Briggs mysh y vlein 1600 BNJ.^[1]

She Puritaanagh firrinagh^[2]^[3] va Briggs as v'eh ny olloo cummaghtagh chammah.^[4]

Imraaghyn

↑ "Henry Briggs - Oxford Reference" .
↑ David C. Lindberg, Ronald L. Numbers (1986). "God and Nature", dg. 201.
↑ Cedric Clive Brown (1993), "Patronage, Politics, and Literary Traditions in England, 1558-1658", Wayne State University Press. p. 153: "Henry Briggs, the professor of mathematics, was a close friend of William Crashaw, and a committed Puritan venturer in the Virginia Company.
↑ Reijer Hooykaas (1974). "Scientific progress and religious dissent", Open University Press. dg. 19: Like most Londoners, the founders and supervisors, as well as most of the professors, were in favour of Puritanism which in those days was the parallel 'modern' movement in politics and religion. The first professor of geometry (from 1599 to 1620) was Henry Briggs. Briggs numbered among his friends practically all the scientists of the day: Edward Wright, William Oughtred, Mark Ridley, and Lord Napier, to name but a few. Theologically, he was strongly puritan, having close relations with James Ussher...

Kianglaghyn magh

Henry Briggs (maddaghteyr) ec Encyclopædia Britannica
400 Years of Geometry at Gresham College, leaght liorish Robin Wilson er Henry Briggs, currit ec Gresham College, 14 Boaldyn 2008 (ry-gheddyn ayns jee-laadaghyn feeshan, sheean, as teks)
O'Connor, John J.; Robertson, Edmund F., "Henry Briggs", MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive, Ollooscoill Cill Rìmhinn

[1] "Henry Briggs - Oxford Reference" .

[2] David C. Lindberg, Ronald L. Numbers (1986). "God and Nature", dg. 201.

[3] Cedric Clive Brown (1993), "Patronage, Politics, and Literary Traditions in England, 1558-1658", Wayne State University Press. p. 153: "Henry Briggs, the professor of mathematics, was a close friend of William Crashaw, and a committed Puritan venturer in the Virginia Company.

[4] Reijer Hooykaas (1974). "Scientific progress and religious dissent", Open University Press. dg. 19: Like most Londoners, the founders and supervisors, as well as most of the professors, were in favour of Puritanism which in those days was the parallel 'modern' movement in politics and religion. The first professor of geometry (from 1599 to 1620) was Henry Briggs. Briggs numbered among his friends practically all the scientists of the day: Edward Wright, William Oughtred, Mark Ridley, and Lord Napier, to name but a few. Theologically, he was strongly puritan, having close relations with James Ussher...

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