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Michele Camerota

Biographic Data

ID6363190
NAMEMichele Camerota
GIVEN NAMESMichele
FAMILY NAMECamerota
SIGNATURECAMEROTA M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cagliari
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • The reappearance of Galileo's original Letter to Benedetto Castelli

    Open Access•Michele Camerota, Franco Salvatore Giudice et al.•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2019

    This article describes an important manuscript discovered recently in the Royal Society archives, and presents evidence that it is the holograph of Galileo's Letter to Benedetto Castelli of 21 December 1613. It was in this letter that Galileo first set out his ideas on the relation between science and religion, and defended Copernican astronomy from charges of being contrary to the Holy Scriptures. The text of the Letter has hitherto been known o…

  • Galileo’s Telescope

    Massimo Bucciantini, Michele Camerota et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2016

    Bucciantini, Massimo, Michele Camerota, and Franco Giudice. Galileo’s Telescope: A European Story. Trans. Catherine Bolton. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Sex Acts in the Early Modern World), on Érudit

  • Antonio Favaro and the Edizione Nazionale of Galileo's Works

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2001

    antonio favaro was born in padua on 21 may 1847 to a cultivated family of lower nobility. after having accomplished his studies in mathematics at the university of padua in 1866, he went to turin, where he specialized as an engineer at the scuola d’applicazione (polytechnical high school) in 1869. as early as 1872, he was appointed as extra-ordinary professor at the university of padua. for fifty years he taught graphical statics there. during di…

  • Raffaello Caverni and His History of the Experimental Method in Italy

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2001

    raffaello caverni is a controversial figure among the scholars of galileo's work. almost entirely ignored for half a century, his research has been more attentively considered only after his major work (caverni 1891–1900) was reprinted in 1970

  • Antonio Favaro and the Edizione Nazionale of Galileo's Works

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2000

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Raffaello Caverni and his History of the Experimental Method in Italy

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2000

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Galileo and Pisan Aristotelianism

    Mario Otto Helbing, Mario Helbing et al.•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2000•Cited by: 1

    The group of writings entitled De motu (or De motu antiquiora) constitutes Galileo's earliest writings on dynamics. These manuscripts are usually dated to the years 1589 to 1592, when Galileo taught mathematics at the University of Pisa. Among their characteristics, the application of dynamic principles of Archimedean hydrostatics to the problem of motion stands out, as does their anti-Aristotelian tone. This paper tries to embed these writings w…

  • Galileo and Pisan Aristotelianism

    Mario Otto Helbing, Mario Helbing et al.•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2000•Cited by: 1

    The group of writings entitled De motu (or De motu antiquiora) constitutes Galileo's earliest writings on dynamics. These manuscripts are usually dated to the years 1589 to 1592, when Galileo taught mathematics at the University of Pisa. Among their characteristics, the application of dynamic principles of Archimedean hydrostatics to the problem of motion stands out, as does their anti-Aristotelian tone. This paper tries to embed these writings w…

  • Antonio Favaro and the Edizione Nazionale of Galileo's Works

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2000

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Raffaello Caverni and his History of the Experimental Method in Italy

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2000

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Galileo and Pisan Aristotelianism

    Mario Otto Helbing, Mario Helbing et al.•ARTICLE•Early Science and Medicine•2000•Cited by: 1

    The group of writings entitled De motu (or De motu antiquiora) constitutes Galileo's earliest writings on dynamics. These manuscripts are usually dated to the years 1589 to 1592, when Galileo taught mathematics at the University of Pisa. Among their characteristics, the application of dynamic principles of Archimedean hydrostatics to the problem of motion stands out, as does their anti-Aristotelian tone. This paper tries to embed these writings w…

  • Antonio Favaro and the Edizione Nazionale of Galileo's Works

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2001

    antonio favaro was born in padua on 21 may 1847 to a cultivated family of lower nobility. after having accomplished his studies in mathematics at the university of padua in 1866, he went to turin, where he specialized as an engineer at the scuola d’applicazione (polytechnical high school) in 1869. as early as 1872, he was appointed as extra-ordinary professor at the university of padua. for fifty years he taught graphical statics there. during di…

  • Raffaello Caverni and His History of the Experimental Method in Italy

    Open Access•Giuseppe Castagnetti, Michele Camerota•ARTICLE•Science in Context•2001

    raffaello caverni is a controversial figure among the scholars of galileo's work. almost entirely ignored for half a century, his research has been more attentively considered only after his major work (caverni 1891–1900) was reprinted in 1970

  • Galileo’s Telescope

    Massimo Bucciantini, Michele Camerota et al.•ARTICLE•Renaissance and Reformation•2016

    Bucciantini, Massimo, Michele Camerota, and Franco Giudice. Galileo’s Telescope: A European Story. Trans. Catherine Bolton. An article from journal Renaissance and Reformation / Renaissance et Réforme (Sex Acts in the Early Modern World), on Érudit

  • The reappearance of Galileo's original Letter to Benedetto Castelli

    Open Access•Michele Camerota, Franco Salvatore Giudice et al.•ARTICLE•Notes and Records the Royal…•2019

    This article describes an important manuscript discovered recently in the Royal Society archives, and presents evidence that it is the holograph of Galileo's Letter to Benedetto Castelli of 21 December 1613. It was in this letter that Galileo first set out his ideas on the relation between science and religion, and defended Copernican astronomy from charges of being contrary to the Holy Scriptures. The text of the Letter has hitherto been known o…

Geography (5 works) · Classics (4 works) · Galileo (satellite navigation (4 works) · History (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geodesy (3 works) · Diverse Historical and Scientific Studies (2 works)

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