Aristotelian Cosmology - Search
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  1. On the Heavens - Wikipedia

    • Aristotelian philosophy and cosmology were influential in the Islamic world, where his ideas were taken up by the Falsafa school of philosophy throughout the later half of the first millennia AD. Of these, philosophers Averroes and Avicenna are especially notable. Averroes in particular wrote extensively about De Caelo, trying for some time to reconcile the v… See more

    Overview

    On the Heavens (Greek: Περὶ οὐρανοῦ; Latin: De Caelo or De Caelo et Mundo) is Aristotle's chief cosmological treatise: … See more

    Argument

    According to Aristotle in De Caelo, the heavenly bodies are the most perfect realities, (or "substances"), whose motions are ruled by principles other than those of bodies in the sublunary sphere. The latter are compo… See more

    Translations

    (In reverse chronological order)
    • C. D. C. Reeve, De Caelo (Indianapolis: Hackett, 2020). ISBN 978-1-62466-881-4.
    • Stuart Leggatt, On the Heavens I and II (Warminster: Aris & Phillips, 1995). ISBN 0-85668-663-8See more

    Further reading

    • Elders, L., Aristotle’s Cosmology: A Commentary on the De Caelo (Assen, Netherlands: Van Gorcum, 1966). See more

     
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  2. Aristotelian cosmology, also known as geocentric cosmology, posits that:
    1. The Earth is the center of the universe.
    2. All planets, stars, and heavenly bodies revolve around the Earth.
    3. Celestial bodies move in concentric spheres.
    4. Aristotle believed in four elements (earth, water, fire, and air) with different weights, and lighter substances moved away from the center while heavier elements settled into the center123.
    Learn more:
    In Aristotelian Universe, the earth is the center of the universe, and all the planets, stars, sun, and all heavenly bodies revolve around the earth. Aristotle believed that the earth is eternally unmoved and everything else revolves around it in concentric spheres.
    physicsinmyview.com/2020/08/model-of-aristotelia…
    To Aristotle, this was just common sense, since we do not feel the motion of the Earth and objects fall straight down when dropped. We call this a geocentric cosmology or Earth-centered cosmology, where all the other celestial bodies travel around the Earth in circular orbits. Aristotle borrowed the idea of crystalline spheres from Eudoxus.
    www.teachastronomy.com/textbook/Early-Astrono…
    In Aristotle's Cosmology, each of these four elements (earth, water, fire and air) had a weight. Earth was the heaviest, water less so, and air and fire the lightest. According to Aristotle the lighter substances moved away from the center of the universe and the heaver elements settled into the center.
    www.loc.gov/collections/finding-our-place-in-the-co…
     
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  4. Cosmology and Theology - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy

     
  5. Ancient Greek Astronomy and Cosmology - Library of Congress

  6. Aristotelian Universe: the Earth-Centered Universe

    WEBMar 24, 2023 — In Aristotelian cosmology, everything was made up of five fundamental classical elements. These were Aether, Fire, Air, Water, …

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