- al-Battānī,
Latinized as
Albategnius.
Albategnius is one of the
largest craters of
Nectarian age. The
level interior of
Albategnius forms a
walled plain,...
-
usually called al-Battānī, a name that was in the past
Latinized as
Albategnius, (before 858 – 929) was an astronomer,
astrologer and mathematician,...
- (6 mi) or less, and no
central floor. The
archetype for this
category is
Albategnius C. BIO —
similar to an ALC, but with small, flat floors.
Typical diameter...
- and
diameters of some
prominent craters on the near side of the Moon:
Albategnius (131 km)
Aristarchus (40 km)
Aristoteles (88 km)
Bailly (301 km) Clavius...
-
astronomer George Willis Ritchey. The
crater is
situated to the east of
Albategnius in the
central lunar highlands. Its
somewhat angular rim is
broken along...
-
impact crater that is
located across the
western rim of the
larger crater Albategnius, in the
central highlands region of the Moon. The
crater is
named after...
-
physicist Friedrich Parrot. It is
attached to the
southern rim of the
crater Albategnius, and is
located among the
rugged highlands among the south-central part...
-
Vogel is a
small lunar impact crater located to the
southeast of
Albategnius. It was
named after the
German astronomer Hermann Carl Vogel. It is the smallest...
- "Islamic
Golden Age" (10th to 12th centuries) in De Revolutionibus:
Albategnius (Al-Battani),
Averroes (Ibn Rushd),
Thebit (Thabit Ibn Qurra), Arzachel...
- "Islamic
Golden Age" (10th to 12th centuries) in De Revolutionibus:
Albategnius (Al-Battani),
Averroes (Ibn Rushd),
Thebit (Thābit ibn Qurra), Arzachel...
