Database: Niccolò Copernico - Revision history

Soranin at 23:36, 8 May 2026

2026-05-08T23:36:59Z

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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Niccolò Copernico}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Niccolò Copernico}}
	[[pl:Baza danych:Niccolò Copernico]]		<!--[[pl:Baza danych:Niccolò Copernico]]-->
	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>DarknessEyes23: +interwiki

2023-04-11T07:55:14Z

+interwiki

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:55, 11 April 2023
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Niccolò Copernico}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Niccolò Copernico}}
			[[pl:Baza danych:Niccolò Copernico]]
	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 02:15, 12 April 2019

2019-04-12T02:15:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:15, 12 April 2019
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			[[File:ACB_DB_Niccolò_Copernico.png\|right\|250px]]
	Date of Birth: 1473.<br />		Date of Birth: 1473.<br />
	Profession: Astronomer.		Profession: Astronomer.

151.100.102.87 at 14:13, 13 June 2017

2017-06-13T14:13:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 13 June 2017
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	Profession: Astronomer.		Profession: Astronomer.

	Born in the city of Toruń, {{Wiki\|Royal Prussia}} (which was actually a part of [[Poland]] and should not be confused with {{Wiki\|Duchy of Prussia\|Ducal Prussia}}, {{State of the Teutonic Order\|Teutonic Prussia}} or the much later {{Wiki\|West Prussia}}), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.		Born in the city of Toruń, {{Wiki\|Royal Prussia}} (which was actually a part of [[Poland]] and should not be confused with {{Wiki\|Duchy of Prussia\|Ducal Prussia}}, {{Wiki\|State of the Teutonic Order\|Teutonic Prussia}} or the much later {{Wiki\|West Prussia}}), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.

	By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.		By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.

151.100.102.87 at 14:12, 13 June 2017

2017-06-13T14:12:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 13 June 2017
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	Profession: Astronomer.		Profession: Astronomer.

	Born in the city of Toruń, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia, Teutonic Prussia or the much later West Prussia), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.		Born in the city of Toruń, {{Wiki\|Royal Prussia}} (which was actually a part of [[Poland]] and should not be confused with {{Wiki\|Duchy of Prussia\|Ducal Prussia}}, {{State of the Teutonic Order\|Teutonic Prussia}} or the much later {{Wiki\|West Prussia}}), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.

	By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.		By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.

imported>Khshayar at 09:48, 13 June 2017

2017-06-13T09:48:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:48, 13 June 2017
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	Profession: Astronomer.		Profession: Astronomer.

	Born in the city of ~~Toru~~, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia, Teutonic Prussia or the much later West Prussia), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.		Born in the city of Toruń, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia, Teutonic Prussia or the much later West Prussia), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.

	By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.		By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994: Well, technically, ALL Animus 2.01 DB entries don't have their picture in (unlike the ACII and ACR ones) :\ I don't know why it was deemed to do so

2017-03-31T15:00:51Z

Well, technically, ALL Animus 2.01 DB entries don't have their picture in (unlike the ACII and ACR ones) :\ I don't know why it was deemed to do so

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 31 March 2017
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	[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	~~[[Category:Articles needing images]]~~

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 21:45, 23 January 2017

2017-01-23T21:45:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 23 January 2017
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	Profession: Astronomer.		Profession: Astronomer.

	Born in the city of Toru, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia, Teutonic Prussia or the much later West Prussia), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied Aristotle, Ptolemy and others at the University of Kraków.		Born in the city of Toru, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia, Teutonic Prussia or the much later West Prussia), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied [[Aristotle]], [[Ptolemy]] and others at the University of Kraków.

	By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.		By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia\|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.

imported>Master Sima Yi: Created page with "Date of Birth: 1473.
Profession: Astronomer. Born in the city of Toru, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia,..."

2015-02-26T21:14:31Z

Created page with "Date of Birth: 1473.<br /> Profession: Astronomer. Born in the city of Toru, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia,..."

Páàjì titun

Date of Birth: 1473.<br />
Profession: Astronomer.

Born in the city of Toru, Royal Prussia (which was actually a part of Poland and should not be confused with Ducal Prussia, Teutonic Prussia or the much later West Prussia), Niccolò Copernico, a.k.a. [[Nicolaus Copernicus]], was the youngest of four siblings. Although he seemed to be destined for the Church, his brother was a priest and his sister a nun after all, Niccolò bucked the family trend...to partake in a humanist education to become a priest. Okay, so at first he wasn't much of a rebel, instead enjoying the privileges granted by his upper class upbringing, he studied Aristotle, Ptolemy and others at the University of Kraków.

By the time he graduated, he spoke four languages, and, while waiting to be appointed to his canonry in Warmia (a rebellious duchy within Poland) he journeyed to [[Italy]] to study law. However, rather than focusing on his canonical studies, he attended humanities lectures and began speaking about science and astronomy, notably leading a series of public lectures in [[Rome]]. [[Rodrigo Borgia|Pope Alexander VI]] did not take kindly to him and he left the city abruptly in 1501. But Copernico had discovered his passion.

He was so enamoured with his studies, that he applies for a two year extension of his time abroad to learn medicine in Padua. While there, he also became fluent in [[Greece|Greek]], and read many ancient texts.

After graduating, he left Italy for good, finally arriving in Warmia to take on his duties. Working as the secretary to his uncle, the Bishop of Warmia, he found time to develop his astronomical theories on the side. He quickly wrote a rough version of his heliocentric theory and than spent his off-hours for the next 30 years recording astral movement from an unknown tower using primitive instruments modelled on far more ancient ones.

Although Copernico has been immortalized for his writings placing the [[Sun]] at the centre of the universe, his theories were not published until just before his death in 1543. Some even believe he died as the first copy of his book was placed into his hands.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Niccolò Copernico}}
[[Category:Animus 2.01 database entries]]
[[Category:Database: People]]
[[Category:Articles needing images]]