Chapter 4
Fill in the blank
Chapter 5
People
Chapter 6
100

Modern sundials boasted, "I only count these" which announces the obvious limitation of the sundial for measuring time.

The sunny hours

100

'From _____ Time to Clock Time' - the title of part 2

Sun

100

This phrase is where we get the shortened "O'clock" from.

Of the clock

100

This famous astronomer was supposedly distracted during his prayers by the swinging of the altar lamp.

Galileo Galilei

100

This chapter is titled Making Time ______.

Portable

200

These became fashionable to carry around, but by then the clock and the watch existed and were more convenient and useful in every way.

Pocket sundial

200

"When I was a boy, my ______ was my sun-dial, one more sure, Truer, and more exact than any of them."   - Plautus

Belly

200

This type of clock was installed in the garden of the Palais Royal in 1786, and it automatically saluted the sun at its apex.

Cannon clock.

200

This man was the winner of 10,000 pounds for finding longitude at sea.

John Harrison

200

The amount of prize money that a person could potentially win for discovering an easy way to calculate Longitude at sea.

20,000 pounds

300

This type of clock came after the sundial, making it easier to tell time during the night when the sun wasn't out.

Water

300

The new sense of time which came with the portable clock - ever smaller, gravity free, in a pocket or on the ______ - would fill all the interstices of life.

Wrist

300

This specific prayer was to be said at sunset. the Latin name is Hora Vesperalis.

Vespers :)

300

This Italian architect seems to have made a spring-driven clock about 1410.

Brunelleschi

300

This new type of portable clock had many dramatic shapes such as skulls, eggs, prayer books, crucifixes, dogs, lions, or pigeons.

Spring-driven clocks

400

Subdivisions were made by dividing the day into 4 parts. this part of the day came after Morning and before Afternoon.

Forenoon

400

Here was man's _______ __ __________from the sun, new proof of his mastery over himself and his surroundings.

Declaration of Independence

400

This was the basic invention that made all modern clocks possible.

the "escapement"

400

This admiral, the very model of a heroic sea captain, went down with his crew and ship.

Sir Clowdisley Shovell

400

Until the early seventeenth century spring driven clocks were not enclosed or protected from this or moisture thus damaging the clocks.

Dust

500

The gate of the Great Mosque at Damascus was adorned with a water clock that required the full time of this many men to run.

11

500

"That you may once for all sate your oratory and your thirst, we beg you, Caecilianus, now to ______ out of the water clock!" - the Roman wit Martial

Drink

500

This year was the first time in history that an 'hour' took on a precise, year-round, everywhere meaning.

1330

500

This man made the machines to test the theories that William Petty, Christopher Wren, and Robert Boyle were developing.

Robert Hooke

500

Anchorsmith turned clockmaker, William Clement, devised an "anchor" escapement adapted from these of an inverted anchor.

flukes

M
e
n
u