He was the first person to publish a Heliocentric model, that ultimately went against the traditional views.
Nicolaus Copernicus
Encouraged research and experimentation of natural medicines, also believed in chemical imbalances being linked to illness.
Paracelsus
The theory in which the Earth is not stationary, but rather it revolves around the sun just as the other planets do (in a circular motion).
Copernican Theory
This played a big role in the spread of new sciences, despite claiming to be against the new modern view.
Religion
A time of huge changes in the way that we view the world and government.
The Enlightenment
This man was the one who published the laws of motion, and it is known for sharing the same name as him.
Isaac Newton (hence Newton’s Laws)
Key player in inventing the single-lens microscope and was able to study organisms that contributed to his research.
Anton Van Leeuwenhoek
What was the math laws that explained motion and action (they were used as a truth, one of the three).
Natural Order
Why was Galileo threatened with death because of his theories? Leaving him ultimately sentenced to house parole for the rest of his life in Florence.
This was due to his theories going against the Catholic Church and other religions in their ideal planetary system and ideals.
The man who wrote “Human Understanding” and believed that what we become is based only on experience alone for we are a blank sheet at birth.
John Locke
This lab assistant developed the three laws of Planetary Motion.
Johannes Kepler
Wrote “New Instruments” and it was a pro-science values and showed that science is useful in everyday problems (name is a favorite breakfast meat).
Francis Bacon
The theory that the Earth is the center of the universe and all other objects go around it.
Geocentric Theory
Those who supported scientist’s work and employed them for their own personal benefit.
Governments & wealthy Aristocrats
A place of scientific meetings & benefactors were met here.
Salons
This man was the one who used his telescope to prove that Copernicus’ Theory was in fact true (that the Earth and all other planets revolve around the sun).
Galileo
This man created and published the first Human Body textbook.
Andreas Vesalius
What did the Copernican-Newtonian Paradigm replace from the traditional/old view?
Aristotelian-Medieval Paradigm
Queen of Sweden who invited scholars and artists to further her power of state.
Queen Christina of Sweden
The truth in which observing, measuring, experimenting, and conclusions were key factors in determining the world around us.
Scientific Truth
Founder of a laboratory and he also developed astrology tools that helped him to spot a star (1572) and a comet (1577).
Tycho Brahe
Preformed vast experimentation on animals and plotted the Heart & Circulation system in diagrams and books (were not for the faint of heart, was shunned for these practices).
William Harvey
The theory that the universe is mental, and this sparked learning in STEM fields (especially Alchemy).
Hermetic Doctrine
One of the three truths that were used to explain the world around us, this one included the Bible and God’s design for support.
Religious Truth
Science was popularized by the writings of this journalist of “Conversations on the plurality of worlds.”
Bernard De Fontenelle