-
horology.
Horology and
horologists have
numerous organizations, both
professional ****ociations and more
scholarly societies. The
largest horological membership...
-
Wadsworth (1965) A
History of
Repeating Watches,
Offprint from
Antiquarian Horology (originally
published in
parts from
September 1965 to June 1966). Manfred...
-
Horological Society of New York (HSNY) is an
American nonprofit organization dedicated to
advancing the art and
science of
horology. The
Horological Society...
- it is
unrelated to time-telling. Some horologists[who?]
discount non-
horological features (even
those tangential to
timekeeping such as
winding limitations...
- The
International Museum of
Horology, French: Musée
international d'horlogerie, is a
horological museum in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. It is owned...
- of
Manufacture of the
British Empire, Etc. p. 703. Hood,
Grant (1904).
Modern Methods in
Horology.
Kansas City
Jeweler and Optician. p. 44. FH glossary...
-
Parsons Horological Institute (originally, La
Porte School for Watchmakers; also
known as
Parsons Horological School) was the
first horological school...
- (September 1981). "The
Double Axis Tourbillon".
Horological Journal. 124 (3).
British Horological Institute: 12–14. Randall,
Anthony G. (1992). Time...
- In
horology, a movement, also
known as a
caliber or
calibre (British English), is the
mechanism of a
watch or timepiece, as
opposed to the case, which...
-
continued till 1858.
Charles Frodsham was a
prolific and
highly regarded horological writer,
publishing numerous articles on the discipline. He corresponded...
