Journals / Anadolu / 2009 / Sayı: 35

Time in ancient time, conial sundials and smintheion sample

Antik Çağ'da zaman, konik güneş saatleri ve smintheion örneği

Journal
Anadolu
Pages
87–97
DOI
—
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

It shows the time frames according to 12 hours practice only as a result of the movement of the sun on day.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:Human being of ancient age observed movements of the sun thence measured the period during which the sun remained in sky meaning daytime by means of sundial.
📊
Key Findings & Data:This is the part of the half circle and cone-shaped sundial in filler material from "reservoir" during Smintheion excavations in 2007.
💡
Conclusion & Impact:It shows the time frames according to 12 hours practice only as a result of the movement of the sun on day.
🔬Design:Research Article
📍Scope:2007 Verileri
⚙️Variables:Domain Parameters

Abstract

Human being of ancient age observed movements of the sun thence measured the period during which the sun remained in sky meaning daytime by means of sundial. Sundials have been gradually developed in line with development of astronomy, mathematic and mathematical geography and usage field there of have been gradually developed also. Thanks to sundials, day time has been divided into twelve equal slices thus people have been able to measure their times. This is the part of the half circle and cone-shaped sundial in filler material from "reservoir" during Smintheion excavations in 2007. This is an example that showing the time between sunrise and sunset. Placing to the South is one of the basic rules. It is form of the half-circle sundial used in the Ancient Period. It shows the time frames according to 12 hours practice only as a result of the movement of the sun on day.

Özet

Antik çağ insanı güneşin gölgelerini izleyerek zamanı ölçmeyi öğrendi ve ilerleyen evrede güneş saatini icat ederek geliştirdi. Ancak güneş saatinin gelişimi astronomi matematik ve geometri ile devam etti. Güneş saati sayesinde bir gün on iki eşit parçaya bölündü ve insanlık zamanı ölçebildi. Smintheion güneş saati, 2007 Yılı Smintheion kazı çalışmaları sırasında su deposu dolgu malzemesi arasından ele geçen yarım daire konik biçimli güneş saati parçasıdır. Güneşin doğuşu ve batışı arasındaki süreyi gösteren bir örnektir. Güneye doğru yerleştirilmiş olması temel kurallardan biridir. Antik dönem güneş saatlerinin yarım daire formlu tiplerindendir. Yalnızca gündüz güneşin hareketleri sonucu oluşan zaman dilimlerini 12 saat uygulamasına göre göstermektedir.

🔖

Cite This Article

KAPLAN, D. (2009). Time in ancient time, conial sundials and smintheion sample. Anadolu, Sayı: 35, 87–97. https://ajindex.com/articles/147044

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (10)

  1. Akurgal 1970
  2. E. Akurgal, Ancient Civilisations and Ruins of Turkey (1970). Allen 1996 D. Allen, "A Schedule of Boundaries: An Exploration, Launched from the Water-Clock, of Athenian Time", Greece and Rome 43.2, 1996, 157-168. Askew 1965 P. Askew, "A Melancholy Astronomer by Giovanni Serodine", The Art Bulletin 47.1, 1965, 121-128. Bickerman 1980
  3. E. Bickerman, Chronology of the Ancient World (1980). Boorstin 1994
  4. D. J. Boorstin, Keşifler ve Buluşlar, Çev. F. Dilber (1994). Borst 1997
  5. A. Borst, Computus, Avrupa Tarihinde Zaman ve Sayı (1997). Buchner 1982.E. Buchner, Die Sonnenuhr des Augustus (1982). Catamo ve diğ. 2000 M. Catamo — N. Lanciano — K. Locher — M. Lombardero — M. Valdes,"Fifteen Further Greco-Roman Sundials from the Mediterranean Area and Sudan", Journalfor the History of Astronomy 31, 2000, 203-221. Chaniotis 2004 A. Chaniotis, "New Inscriptions from Aphrodisias (1995-2001)", AJA 108.3, 2004, 377-416. CIL Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum Çam 1990
  6. N. Çam, Osmanlı Güneş Saatleri (1990). Dürüşken 2000 Ç. Dürüşken, "Roma'da Takvim", Capito 22, 2000, 101-111. Erim 1967 IC. T. Erim, "De Aphrodisiade", AJA 71.3,1967, 233-243. Esdaile 1914 K. A. Esdaile, "A Bronze Statuette in the British Museum and the Aristotle' of the Palazzo Spada",JHS 34, 1914, 47-59. Evans - Maree 2008 J. Evans - M. Maree, "A Miniature Ivory Sundial with Eqouinox Indicator from Ptolemaic Tanis, Egypt", Journalfor the History of Astronomy 39, 2008, 1-17. Gibbs 1976
  7. S. L. Gibbs, Greek and Roman Sundials (1976). Goldstein — Bowen 1983 B. R. Goldstein — A. C. Bowen, "A New View of Early Greek Astronomy", Isis 74.3,1973, 330-340. Gratwick 1979 A. S. Gratwick, "Sundials, Parasites, and Girls from Boeotia", The Classical Quarterly, New Series 29.2, 1979, 308-323. Hereward 1963 D. Hereward, "Inscriptions from Thrace", AJA 67.1, 1963, 71-75.
  8. Herodotos Herodot Tarihi, Çev. M. Okmen (1991). Jacobson 1986 D. M. Jacobson, "Hadrianic Architecture and Geometry", AJA 90.1, 1986, 69-85. Kahn 1970 C. H. Kahn, "On Early Greek Astronomy",JHS 90, 1970, 99-116. Kellum 1994 B. A. Kellum, "The Construction of Landscape in Augustan Rome: The Garden Room at the Villa ad Gallinas", The Art Bulletin 162, 1994, 211-224. LSJ 1996
  9. H. G. Liddell - R. Scott, A Greek- English Lexicon (1996). Locher 1993 K. Locher, "Two Greco-Roman Sundials from Alexandria and Dion", Journalfor the History of Astronomy 24,1993, 300-302. Lowith 1967
  10. K. Lowith, Weltgeschichte und Heilsgeschehen, Die theologischen Voraussetzungender