Definition of uranography in English:

uranography

noun ˌjʊərəˈnɒɡrəfiˌjʊrəˈnɑɡrəfi

mass nounarchaic

The branch of astronomy concerned with describing and mapping the stars.
Example sentencesExamples
- On further search this juxtaposition seems to be the result of the usual confusion between uranography and geography.
- Courses of instruction listed in the 1846 Catalogue include: Spelling, grammar, arithmetic, geography, uranography, composition, botany, physiology, algebra, natural philosophy, metal and moral science, rhetoric, chemistry, geometry, criticism, history, logic, trigonometry, astronomy, mineralogy, Butler's analogy, and evidences of Christianity.
- The Romans derived a considerable portion of their star lore and uranography from the Greeks.
- Quantity considered in the movements of the celestial bodies is geometrical astronomy; from which arise cosmography or description of the universe, which is divided into uranography or description of the heavens, hydrography or description of waters, and geography; whence also arise chronology and gnomonics, or the art of constructing sundials.
- Their works covered the range of cosmography, uranography, hydrography, chorogreaphy and topography.
- Use of the telescope and exercises in uranography are stressed.

Derivatives

uranographer

noun

archaic

Additional modern constellations were added since 1500 AD by modern uranographers.
Example sentencesExamples
- Wil Tirion is the world's leading uranographer, and his charts have appeared in astronomy books all over the globe.
- This collection of telescopic photos and illustrations by uranographer Wil Tirion and lunar cartographer Antonin Rukl covers all the objects visible in the northern and southern skies.
- The stars of this constellation were however assigned to the Pheonix by the 16th century Barvarian uranographer Johann Bayer.
- But the boundaries are very variously given by uranographers.

uranographic

adjective ˌjʊərənəˈɡrafɪk

archaic

Our constellation is supposed to be represented by the bird figured on a Euphratean uranographic stone of about 1200 B.C., and known on the tablets as Idkhu Zamama, the Eagle, the Living Eye.

Definition of uranography in US English:

uranography

nounˌjʊrəˈnɑɡrəfiˌyo͝orəˈnäɡrəfē

archaic

The branch of astronomy concerned with describing and mapping the heavens.
Example sentencesExamples
- Their works covered the range of cosmography, uranography, hydrography, chorogreaphy and topography.
- The Romans derived a considerable portion of their star lore and uranography from the Greeks.
- On further search this juxtaposition seems to be the result of the usual confusion between uranography and geography.
- Courses of instruction listed in the 1846 Catalogue include: Spelling, grammar, arithmetic, geography, uranography, composition, botany, physiology, algebra, natural philosophy, metal and moral science, rhetoric, chemistry, geometry, criticism, history, logic, trigonometry, astronomy, mineralogy, Butler's analogy, and evidences of Christianity.
- Quantity considered in the movements of the celestial bodies is geometrical astronomy; from which arise cosmography or description of the universe, which is divided into uranography or description of the heavens, hydrography or description of waters, and geography; whence also arise chronology and gnomonics, or the art of constructing sundials.
- Use of the telescope and exercises in uranography are stressed.

单词	uranography
释义	Definition of uranography in English: uranography noun ˌjʊərəˈnɒɡrəfiˌjʊrəˈnɑɡrəfi mass nounarchaic The branch of astronomy concerned with describing and mapping the stars. Example sentencesExamples On further search this juxtaposition seems to be the result of the usual confusion between uranography and geography. Courses of instruction listed in the 1846 Catalogue include: Spelling, grammar, arithmetic, geography, uranography, composition, botany, physiology, algebra, natural philosophy, metal and moral science, rhetoric, chemistry, geometry, criticism, history, logic, trigonometry, astronomy, mineralogy, Butler's analogy, and evidences of Christianity. The Romans derived a considerable portion of their star lore and uranography from the Greeks. Quantity considered in the movements of the celestial bodies is geometrical astronomy; from which arise cosmography or description of the universe, which is divided into uranography or description of the heavens, hydrography or description of waters, and geography; whence also arise chronology and gnomonics, or the art of constructing sundials. Their works covered the range of cosmography, uranography, hydrography, chorogreaphy and topography. Use of the telescope and exercises in uranography are stressed. Derivatives uranographer noun archaic Additional modern constellations were added since 1500 AD by modern uranographers. Example sentencesExamples Wil Tirion is the world's leading uranographer, and his charts have appeared in astronomy books all over the globe. This collection of telescopic photos and illustrations by uranographer Wil Tirion and lunar cartographer Antonin Rukl covers all the objects visible in the northern and southern skies. The stars of this constellation were however assigned to the Pheonix by the 16th century Barvarian uranographer Johann Bayer. But the boundaries are very variously given by uranographers. uranographic adjective ˌjʊərənəˈɡrafɪk archaic Our constellation is supposed to be represented by the bird figured on a Euphratean uranographic stone of about 1200 B.C., and known on the tablets as Idkhu Zamama, the Eagle, the Living Eye. Definition of uranography in US English: uranography nounˌjʊrəˈnɑɡrəfiˌyo͝orəˈnäɡrəfē archaic The branch of astronomy concerned with describing and mapping the heavens. Example sentencesExamples Their works covered the range of cosmography, uranography, hydrography, chorogreaphy and topography. The Romans derived a considerable portion of their star lore and uranography from the Greeks. On further search this juxtaposition seems to be the result of the usual confusion between uranography and geography. Courses of instruction listed in the 1846 Catalogue include: Spelling, grammar, arithmetic, geography, uranography, composition, botany, physiology, algebra, natural philosophy, metal and moral science, rhetoric, chemistry, geometry, criticism, history, logic, trigonometry, astronomy, mineralogy, Butler's analogy, and evidences of Christianity. Quantity considered in the movements of the celestial bodies is geometrical astronomy; from which arise cosmography or description of the universe, which is divided into uranography or description of the heavens, hydrography or description of waters, and geography; whence also arise chronology and gnomonics, or the art of constructing sundials. Use of the telescope and exercises in uranography are stressed.
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