1613 in science

none thumb | right | alt=Two lectures by Pietro Antonio Cataldi given in the Academy being erected where it is shown how to find the size of rectilinear surfaces, Bologna, 1613. | Two lectures by Pietro Antonio Cataldi given in the Academy being erected where it is shown how to find the size of rectilinear surfaces, Bologna, 1613. 1613 science 1613 The year 1613 in science and technology involved some significant events. Astronomy Galileo Galilei publishes Letters on Sunspots, the first major work on the topic. Paleontology Bones, probably of an elephant, are found in France but at first interpreted to belong to a giant human. Technology September 29 – The New River (engineered by Sir Hugh Myddelton) is opened to supply London with drinking water from Hertfordshire.Williams Hywel Cassell's Chronology of World History https://archive.org/details/cassellschronolo0000will/page/243 registration London Weidenfeld & Nicolson 2005 0-304-35730-8 243–248 Births March 6 – Stjepan Gradić, Ragusan polymath (died 1683) September 25 – Claude Perrault, French architect and physicist (died 1688) Deaths June 16 – Jakob Christmann, German orientalist and astronomer (born 1554) July 2 – Bartholomaeus Pitiscus, German trigonometrist (born 1561) August 25 – David Gans, German Jewish mathematician and astronomer (born 1541) Mathew Baker, English shipwright (born 1530) Johann Bauhin, Swiss physician and botanist (born 1541) Jacques Guillemeau, French surgeon (born 1550) References Category:17th century in science Category:1610s in science