Website review: Enigma of ancient computer solved |...

ccm ccm discovered this in Astronomy 64 reviews since Nov 30, 2006
icon tagsastronomy, science, history cosmosmagazine.com/node/889

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kynran rated 8 weeks ago
from the page: A 2,100-year-old clockwork machine whose remains were retrieved from a shipwreck more than a century ago has turned out to be the celestial super-computer of the ancient world. No Shit! (my comment)
DickBeldin rated 5 months ago
Shows just how much knowledge we lost during the Dark Ages of domination by religious authorities.
njw-ss rated 5 months ago
From the page: "Using 21st-century technology to peer beneath the surface of the encrusted gearwheels, stunned scientists say the so-called Antikythera Mechanism could predict the ballet of the Sun and Moon over decades and calculate a lunar anomaly that would bedevil Isaac Newton himself."
zoskiaos rated 6 months ago
A 2,100-year-old clockwork machine whose remains were retrieved from a shipwreck more than a century ago has turned out to be the celestial super-computer of the ancient world.
Spotrunner rated 6 months ago
Just how many times have we re-invented the wheel? Found it here
Wobbles rated 7 months ago
A 2,100-year-old super-computer.

Wonder if when it was cleaned up and opened if they found a "Hello world" program still running in Greek.
dani0 rated 7 months ago
ancient celestial computer
snarfeh rated 7 months ago
It's been solved. Beautemous!
Jascar rated 8 months ago
Way ahead of it's time, a complex celestial machine made by the Greek some 2100 years ago!
FOSHARONA rated 8 months ago
The Antikythera Mechanism is named after its place of discovery, where Greek divers, exploring a Roman shipwreck, came across 82 curious bronze fragments. At first, these pieces, thickly encrusted and jammed together after lying more two millennia on the sea floor, lay forgotten. But a closer look showed them to be exquisitely made, hand-cut, toothed gearwheels.
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