Black Wood Surround Galileo
30cm in height
Five multi coloured balls
Black ash wood surround
Brass reading tags.
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18cm Galileo
18cm in height
Four multi coloured balls
Great for at work
Brass reading tags.
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Piccolo Galileo
28cm in height
Five multi coloured balls
Ideal for small rooms
Brass reading tags.
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34cm Galileo
34cm in height
Five multi coloured balls
Thicker design
Brass reading tags.
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Traditional Galileo
43cm in height
Severn multi coloured balls
Most Popular Galileo
Brass reading tags.
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62cm Galileo
62cm in height
Eleven multi coloured balls
Tallest Design in our range
Brass reading tags.
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Galileo thermometers has all the information you wanted to know about the galileo thermometer, how they are made, why they work so well and of course where you can find the right galileo thermometer for a friend, loved one or indeed yourself.
About Galileo Galilie
Born on 15th February 1564
Died on 8th January 1642
Religion – Roman Catholic
Institution – University of Padua
Alma Mater – University of Pisa
Field – Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy
Well known For – Kinematics, Telescopes and Solar System
Galileo
was an Italian physicist, Philosopher, Astronomer and mathematician and was associated with scientific revolution. He has made many achievements which include improvements to the telescope, support for Copernicanism, astronomical observations and systematic studies of uniformly accelerated motion. Galileo was the first of six children of Vincenzo Galilie who was a famous lutenist and a music theorist. Galileo considered priesthood as a young man but was directed by his father to do a medical degree. He enrolled for this but never completed it, he then went on to do a mathematics degree. He was appointed to the chair of mathematics in 1589. After his father dies he was left to look after his younger brother and moved to the University of Padua where he taught astronomy, mechanics and geometry. Galileo fathered 3 children out of wedlock with Marina Gamba, 2 girls and a boy Virginia in 1600 and Livia in 1601 and Vincenzio in 1606. The two girls were sent to a convent and the boy was later married to Sestilia Bocchineri. He was arrested and threatened to be killed after he claimed the sun was the centre of the galaxy not the earth. After he changed his mind to avoid being killed the church decided he had to stay in his house form the rest of his life, just in case. Science gradually proved his theory was correct so in 1633 he was condemned for biblical and scientific reasons.