The Dill for WH

  • First Newspaper
    Feb 9, 1447

    First Newspaper

    The printing press, invented by Johann Gutenberg in 1447, ushered in the era of the modern newspaper.
  • Nicholas Copernicus
    Feb 6, 1543

    Nicholas Copernicus

    Nicholas Copernicus persents a new view of the universe.
  • Period: Feb 6, 1550 to

    The 1st Timeline

  • Johannes kepler

    Johannes kepler

    He published Astronomia Nova. In 1619 he published Harmonices Mundi, in which he discribs is thrid law. kelpler.nasa.gov/mission/johannes kepler
  • Galileo

    Galileo

    He was an Italian Scientist how supported copernicanisn, the idea that Earth orbits the sun. biography.com/peple/galileo
  • Descartes

    Descartes

    He masde an important connection between geometry and algebra, which allowed for the solving of geometrical problems by the way of algebraic equations. He also promoted a new conception of matter, which allowed for the accounting of physical phenomena by rthe way of mechanical explanations. He wrote Meditationes de Prima Philosophia ( Meditations on the first philosophy) published in 1641. www.Plato.stanford.edu/enteries/Descartes-work
  • John Locke

    John Locke

    In 1683 he finished An Essay concerning Human Understanding and The Two Treatises of Government. His essay on human understanding is in respect to God, the self, natural kinds and artifacts, as well as a variety of different kinds of ideas. It thus tells us in some detail what one can legitimately claim to know and what one cannot. www.Plato.stanford.edu/enteries/locke
  • Montesquieu

    Montesquieu

    He gained fame in 1721 with his Persian Letters, which criticized the lifestyles and liberties of the wealthy French as well as the church. However his book On the Spirit of Laws, published in 1748, was his most famous work. It outlined his ideas on how government would best work. Rjgeib.com/thoughts/Montesquieu/Montesquieu-bio.html
  • Diderot

    Diderot

    Diderot is best remembered as the general editor of the Encyclopédie ( Encyclopedia ) and as one of its main contributors. The project absorbed most of his energies from 1750 to 1772. Conceived initially as a translation of the Chambers Cyclopaedia, the Encyclopedia developed into an overview of world knowledge and was intended to illustrate its inherent harmony and order. www.people.brandeis.edu/~teuber/diderotbio.html
  • Fly Shuttle

    Fly Shuttle

    They used this to for more cotton thread because looming was faster.
  • Voltaire

    Voltaire

    French poet, dramatist, historian, and Voltaire was an outspoken and aggressive enemy of every injustice but especially of religious intolerance (the refusal to accept or respect any difference). www.notablebiographies.com/tu-we/voltaire.html
  • Adam Smith

    Adam Smith

    he published The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), he became the tutor of the future Duke of Buccleuch; with him he traveled to France, where Smith consorted with other eminent thinkers. In 1776, Smith published An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, the first comprehensive system of political economy. www.biography.com/people/adam-smith
  • Sir Issac Newton

    Sir Issac Newton

    ublished an edition of geographia generalis in1672. His own letters on optic appereddin print from 1672-1676.
    www.newton,ac.uk/newtlife.html
  • Beccaria

    Beccaria

    At the encouragement of Pietro, Beccaria wrote On Crimes and Punishments (1764) www.iep.utm.edu/beccaria
  • Spinning Jenny

    Spinning Jenny

    Spun cotton into thread faster than weavers could produce cloth.
  • Water-Powered Look

    Invented by Edmund Cartwright. Factories near rivers = more people in river/stream areas.
  • Rousseau

    Rousseau

    ean-Jacques Rousseau was one of the most influential thinkers during the Enlightenment in eighteenth century Europe. His first major philosophical work, A Discourse on the Sciences and Arts , was the winning response to an essay contest conducted by the Academy of Dijon in 1750. In this work, Rousseau argues that the progression of the sciences and arts has caused the corruption of virtue and morality. www.iep.utm.edu/rousseau
  • Railroads

    Railroads

    Vital in success of Industrial Revolution. In 1804 the first steam locomotive was invented.