Savilian Professor of Astronomy was created in 1619.
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Savilian Professor of Geometry was created in 1619.
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Regius Professor of Astronomy was created in 1760.
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Gresham Professor of Astronomy was created in 1596.
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Telescopes are covered in Astronomy class. This is taught by Professor Sinistra.
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Astronomer and astronaut. He is now a professor of Physics and Astronomy.
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At least a BS, an MS, and a PhD.
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Several Hogwarts professors didn't protect the stone. These included Professor Sinistra (Astronomy), Professor Babbling (Ancient Runes), Professor Binns (History of Magic), Professor Hooch (Flying), Professor Vector (Arithmancy), Professor Kettleburn (Care of Magical Creatures) and Professor Trelawney (Divination).
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I guess so. She's a teacher at Hogwarts and it's her duty to protect the school.
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Anders Celsius studied at Uppsala University in Sweden, where his father was a teacher, and in 1730 he too, became a professor of astronomy there.
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Astronomy would be a course to take solely on personal interest. Astronomy has very little practical use in day to day life. Astronomy itself can be a good course, depending on the professor, but depending on your major field of study it might not be practical to take.
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My Astronomy professor says that we need at least 15 feet of concrete to block nuclear radiation.
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Gerald North has written:
'Astronomy in depth' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Mastering Astronomy'
'Astronomy explained' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Mastering astronomy'
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Professor Dumbledore - Headmaster of Hogwarts (1-6)
Professor McGonagall - Transfigurations, Head of Gryffindor, Headmistress of Hogwarts (after 7th)
Professor Snape - Potions (1-5), Defense Against the Dark Arts (DADA)(6) Head of Slytherin, Headmaster of Hogwarts (7)
Professor Sprout - Herbology, Head of Hufflepuff
Professor Flitwick - Charms, Head of Ravenclaw
Professer Slughorn - Potions (6-7), Head of Slytherin (7)
Professor Quarrel - DADA (1)
Professor Lockhart - DADA (2)
Professor Lupin - DADA (3)
Professor Moody - DADA (4)
Professor Umbridge -DADA (5)
Professor Carrow - DADA (7)
Professor Carrow - Muggle Studies (7)
Professor Sinistra - Astronomy
Professor Babbling - Study of Ancient Ruins
Professor Bubrage - Muggle Studies
Professor Trelawney - Divination
Professor Binns - History of Magic
Professor Vector - Arithmancy
Professor Hooch - flying
Professor Kettleburn - Care of Magical Creatures (1-2)
Professor Hagrid - Care of Magical Creatures (3-7)
Professor Grubbly-Plank - Care of Magical Creatures (4)
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Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.
Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.
Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.
Probably a satellite used for astronomy observations.
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The proper name for the study of stars is astronomy. A person who studies stars is an astronomer.
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astronomy, astrophysics
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According to the newspapers of that time (1865) the first director was also named to be a professor of astronomy; in fact, many sources say she was the first professor hired by Vassar-- Maria Mitchell, who was then living in Massachusetts, but who had already earned considerable acclaim for her discovery of a comet in 1847.
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J. B. Sidgwick has written:
'Introducing astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Constellations
'Astronomy for night watchers' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Observational astronomy for amateurs' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Observers' manuals
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Laurence W. Fredrick has written:
'Astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'An introduction to astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy
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No. Astronomy is a branch of science, but not all science deals with astronomy.
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David Dathe has written:
'Astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Popular works
'Astronomy 99/00 (Annual Editions Astronomy)'
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Lot's of authors and many other scientists have written about astronomy. There are thousands of people that have written about astronomy.
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Some words do not have opposites. Astronomy is one of them.
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the sun is a star and stars are astronomy! its as simple as that
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There is a branch of astronomy called planetary astronomy that takes geology and uses it to examine other planets, so yes rocks are studied in astronomy.
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E. A. Beet has written:
'The young astronomer'
'Teaching astronomy in schools'
'Mathematical astronomy for amateurs' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Mathematics
'Astronomy as a career'
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Stephen E. Schneider has written:
'Pathways to astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Textbooks
'Pathways to astronomy' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Astronomy
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Jay M. Pasachoff has written:
'Peterson First Guide to Solar System'
'University astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Teacher's guide for Contemporary astronomy'
'Astronomy, from the earth to the universe' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Astronomy now' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Earth Science'
'Scott, Foresman earth science' -- subject(s): Earth sciences
'An exploration near Agades and Timbuktu in advance of the 1973 total solar eclipse' -- subject(s): Description and travel
'Peterson First Guide to Astronomy'
'Study guide to Contemporary astronomy'
'Peterson first guide to the solar system' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Solar system, Juvenile literature, Observers' manuals, Amateurs' manuals
'The Cosmos' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Cosmology
'A brief view of astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy
'Contemporary Astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy, textbook
'A Field Guide to Stars and Planets'
'Prentice Hall Science Explorer Astronomy (Science Explorer)'
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Astronomy is the study of the outer space. If you look up at the sky at night you are looking at outer space which is astronomy.
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There are no movies that depict astronomy accurately.
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I want to study astronomy later on in life.
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