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1. A fourth example, the Copernican Revolution, will be outlined in more detail in the following section.

2. Twenty years later, a lecture on the Copernican system was given in Rome to the pope, who approved.

3. One could accept the mathematical models of Copernican astronomy without even considering whether the earth really moves.

4. Galileo's new mechanics enabled the Copernican system to be defended against some of the objections to it mentioned above.

5. Like Galileo, he was committed to the Copernican system as a cosmology and not merely as a mathematical hypothesis.

6. Accordingly, we shall begin with the Copernican innovation as a test case.

7. Isaac Newton solved the final problem in the Copernican hypothesis by demonstrating that planetary motion was caused by gravitation.

8. In this way, apparent contradictions between Copernican astronomy and biblical texts would be eliminated.

9. It was there, 18 centuries before the Copernican revolution, that Aristarchus posited a heliocentric solar system and Eratosthenes calculated the circumference of the Earth.

10. The core of the so-called Copernican revolution of the public management movement is the establishment of a market-oriented government and the realization of market-oriented public services.

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11. Next he learns about the Copernican system, and after that he moves on to geometry, and then to chronology.

12. Provided we make on further assumption, the Copernican principle leads to a rather similar universe model.

13. Yet a couple of centuries later, Copernican advocates seemed harmless.

14. Although his work was instrumental in bringing the Copernican system into prominence, Galileo was far more than just an astronomer.

15. Finally he observed that Venus showed phases very like those of the Moon, an observation that clinched the Copernican argument.

16. This distinction is basic to an understanding of what was revolutionary in the Copernican achievement.

17. The situation is not unlike that in astronomy after the Copernican revolution.

18. In the sixteenth century, opposition to the religious implications of Copernican cosmology came initially from the Reformation.

19. It would, for example, be quite wrong to imagine that opposition to the Copernican theory derived only from religious prejudice.

20. Galileo had written a pious preface in which he ridiculed the Copernican theory as wild and fantastic and contrary to Holy Scripture.

21. What if there were Protestants campaigning vigorously for the empirical sciences who nevertheless rejected the Copernican theory?

22. This theological argument for differentiation was to assume the greatest importance in spreading the Copernican theory.

23. Galileo and Kepler certainly strengthened the case in favour of the Copernican theory.

24. An initial reluctance on the part of Galileo to publicize the Copernican system should not automatically be ascribed to fear of clerical censure.

25. The commissary general in charge of the prosecution, Firenzuola, apparently admitted that he did not consider the Copernican system unacceptable.

26. Meanwhile that one Catholic entertained the hope that his freedom to defend the Copernican system might yet be restored.

27. Galileo was forced to recant his belief in the Copernican theory.

28. Earth is a planet in general, but the human knowledge that this point is in the 16th century, after the Copernican heliocentric theory put forward.

29. But in a world in which, according to Vermij, the Tychonic system was regarded as a serious rival of the Copernican system, Marius's conclusions seem reasonable.

30. In his portrait, Bellarmine stares into one's very soul. and in February, 1616, he solemnly warns Galileo the Copernican doctrine is not to be held or defended. Galileo agrees.