1 oe ‘ofthe printing press huge numbers of indulgences could be produce, sometines as and reading habits changed a ineracy spread. W snambers (which familiarized readers with. and ingeres became posible. This meant 1001 AWSTORY OF SoIENCE IN socIeTY } ‘meri aos cules tue Tanstaadiofanestiay tinker copes yp fiom mamscrits or were sles. Tis meat that chlare could concentrate on ic WaT ere Wire hs anceps came fom but as poy to try a uber of ZF -Afodng new zones her an nly coeGag Sito Beas Pade fel ose what ld mode 4 Neon borrow numa GIS AEF’ hap pics and without ‘When Copernicus sled Poly’ asroneny ad compared to medical ‘tac and planet chars, he se seis pbs NO oly dhe predicted ‘ofthe celestial bodies difer, but Copernicus believed that Golem had v we 1 po nist ‘4g2 was printed immediately on his return to Spain and translated fom Spanish Bruiser tutor te Polen rine rapsteesian Z eae i iown insistence on pict cesar ‘mogude motion ich bd ed Ply oder the ep None Coeiew ten ws aerial ganda he a oes ether guts fa ore real atv phe ed Norco)‘ideas unellhe was om his deathbed. He gee ect tte pen o the Revolutions ofthe Heavenly Spheres ins, through the perruse sion of his friends, especially Georg indus Orbtum Codestzm ~~” SCIENCE IN THE RENAISSANCE: THE COURTLY PHILOSOPHERS 1108 Usage merino opps Tte do made on of he Her planets. Tis was « mar discover, sce it forced people to think about ca ality ofthe solid transparent sphares of Aristotelian cosmology. paths were supralinar and thus discredited the teadiionalphyseal explanations of the unieree Bir Tycho had no alternative physics to propete, which may balp to explain the reluctance of astronomers and natural pilosopers ta aberdon Copernican system aesthetically man Thomas Digges (545-5) accepted Copernican cosmology, walle snd German Michael Matlin