Publications of Thomas Streete

Author

  • Streete, Thomas. A double ephemeris for the year of grace, 1653. Geocentricall & heliocentricall. Or The planets dayly places from our moveable center of the earth, and their motions about their common and fixed center of the sun. With all their aspects and configurations at either. The like never before published. Also generall and monethly predictions thereon. Together with the daily change of weather in an extraordinary manner. Calculated exactly, and referred to the zenith of the famous city of London. Vsefull for all England, Scotland, and Ireland. By Thomas Streete, student in the mathematicks. London: printed by M. Simmons in Aldersgate-street, 1653 [i.e. 1652]. ESTC No. R209279. Grub Street ID 85501.
  • Streete, Thomas. Astronomia Carolina. A new theorie of the coelestial motions. Composed according to the best observations and most rational grounds of art. Yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any before extant. With exact and most easie tables thereunto, and precepts for the calculation of eclipses, &c. By Thomas Streete, student in astronomy and mathematicks. London: printed for Lodowick Lloyd, and are to be sold at his shop at the Castle in Cornhill, 1661. ESTC No. R184729. Grub Street ID 74149.
  • Streete, Thomas. Angelus solis et lunæ; or astronomical calculations from the Caroline tables lately published by the author with astrological predictions thereon for the year of Christ, 1661 also a calendar, with the motions and aspects of the planets, from the best ephemerides extant. Referred to the zenith of the famous City of London, but reducible & useful unto all parts. London: printed by S. Dover, for the Company of Stationers, 1663. ESTC No. R232915. Grub Street ID 104546.
  • Streete, Thomas. Astronomia Carolina. A new theorie of the colestial motions. Composed according to the best observations and most rational grounds of art. Yet far more easie, expedite and perspicuous than any before extant. With exact and most easie tables thereunto, and precepts for the calculation of eclipses &c. By Thomas Streete, student in astronomy and mathematicks. London: printed for Lodowick Lloyd, and are to be sold at his shop at the Castle in Cornhil, 1663. ESTC No. R2999. Grub Street ID 112895.
  • Streete, Thomas. An appendix to Astronomia Carolina: containing, 1. A proposition touching the discovery of the true longitude. 2. Ephemerides of the true place of the sun for four years, beginning Anno 1665. with their use, exactly continued and most easily accommodated to more then [sic] 60 years to come, and as many past. Referred to the apparent time, and meridian of London. 3. Tables of the æquation of time, composed for every day in the same four years; extended in the like manner, and at least to as many years as the ephemerides, with examples of their use. 4. The place of 22 fixt-stars, rectified by Alsuphius to the year of Christ 936 compleat, and (except onely Cor [astrological sign for Leo]) not hitherto published. 5. A monitum to Mr. Vincent Wing. 6. An advertisement concerning a new hypothesis. 7. An explanation of the harmony of magnitudes, and position of Aphelions mentioned in Ast. Car. pag. 62. 8. The observations of three lunar eclipses made at London, Anno 1663. and 1664. 9. A correctio. London: printed for Francis Cossinet at the Anchor and Mariner in Tower-street, 1664. ESTC No. R17536. Grub Street ID 68279.
  • Streete, Thomas. Memorial verses on the ecclesiastical and civil calender: with an epitome of the heavenly motions. By Thomas Streete student in astronomy and mathematicks. Imprimatur, ex Ædibus Lamb. Jul. 16. 1666. Tho. Cooke, reverendissimo in Christo patri & D. Gilberto Archiepiscopo cant. sacellanus domesticus. London: printed by John Darby, and are to be sold by John Sellers compass-maker, at the signe of the Mariners-Compass and Sphere, at the Hermitage Staires in Wapping, 1667. ESTC No. R218848. Grub Street ID 93449.
  • Streete, Thomas. Examen examinatum: or, Wing's examination of Astronomia Carolina examined. Containing an explication of some of the fundamental-grounds of the said Astronomie. With a castigation of the envy and ignorance of Vincent Wing. By Thomas Streete student in astronomy and mathematicks. Imprimatur. ex ædibus Lamb. Jul. 16. 1666. Tho. Cooke, reverendissimo in Christo Patri & Dno. D. Gilberto Archiepisc. Cant. Sacellanus Domesticus. London: printed by John Darby, and are to be sold by John Sellers compass-maker, at the signe of the Mariners-Compass and Sphere, at the Hermitage staires in Wapping, 1667. ESTC No. R220101. Grub Street ID 94554.
  • Streete, Thomas. The description & use of the planetary systeme, together with easie tables. By which the apparent motions of the heavens may be readily found for ever. London: printed by J. Darby, for Robert Morden at the sign of the Atlas in Cornhil, and William Berry at the sign of the Globe betwixt York House and the New Exchange in the Strand, 1674. ESTC No. R232640. Grub Street ID 104356.
  • Streete, Thomas. The description & use of the planetary systeme, together with easie tables. By which the apparent motions of the heavens may be readily found for ever. London: printed by J. Darby, for Robert Morden at the sign of the Atlas in Cornhil, and William Berry at the sign of the Globe betwixt York-House and the New Exchange in the Strand, 1674. [i.e. 1675]. ESTC No. R606. Grub Street ID 126435.
  • Streete, Thomas. A compleat ephemeris for the year of Christ 1682. Containing all the heliocentrical and geocentrical places and aspects of the planets, lunations, eclipses and quarterly ingresses, most exactly calculated. With astrological observations thereon. Referred to the zenith of the famous city of London; but generally useful to England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. The onely exact ephemeris extant for this year. To which is added, A most easy and perspicuous correction of the calendar, according to the middle motions of the sun and moon forever. Also a demonstration of the tru and natural causes of the flux and reflux of the seas. By Thomas Streete, the author of Astronomia Carolina. London: printed by Hen. Hills for the Company of Stationers, 1682. ESTC No. R1222. Grub Street ID 60429.
  • Streete, Thomas. A compleat ephemeris for the year of Christ, 1683. Containing all the heliocentrical and geocentrical places and aspects of the planets, lunations, eclipses and quarterly ingresses, most exactly calculated. With astrological observations thereon. Referred to the zenith o the famous city of London, but generally useful to England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. The onely exact ephemeris extant for this year. To which is added, the true nightly rising and setting of the moon, and also the true time of her coming to south. Several tables of perpetual and singular use: and lastly, the exact time of high-water at London-Bridge. By Thomas Streete, the author of Astronomia Carolina, and teacher of the Mathematicks. London: printed by Th. Dawks, for the Company of Stationers, 1683. ESTC No. R33211. Grub Street ID 115853.
  • Streete, Thomas. A compleat ephemeris for the year of Christ, 1684. Containing all the heliocentrical and geocentrical places and aspects of the planets, lunations, eclipses and quarterly ingresses, most exactly calculated. With astrological observations thereon. Referred to the Zenith o the famous city of London, but generally useful to England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. The onely [sic] exact Ephemeris extant for this year to which is added, The true nightly rising and setting of the moon, also the true time of her coming to south. Several tables of perpetual and singular use: and lastly, the exact time of high-water at London-Bridge. By Thomas Streete, the author of Astronomia Carolina, & teacher of the Mathematicks. London: printed by J. Gain, for the Company of Stationers, 1684. ESTC No. R7079. Grub Street ID 127365.
  • Streete, Thomas. A compleat ephemeris for the year of Christ, 1685. Containing all the heliocentrical and geocentrical places of the planets, aspects, lunations, eclipses and quarterly ingresses, most exactly calculated. With astrological observations thereon. Referred to the zenith of the famous city of London but generally useful to England, Scotland, Ireland, &c. The only exact ephemeris extant for this year. To which is added, the true nightly rising & setting of the moon also the true time of her coming to south. Several tables of perpetual and singular use: and lastly, the exact time of high-water at London-Bridge. By Thomas Streete, the author of Astronomia Carolina, & teacher of the mathematicks. London: printed by J. Gain, for the Company of Stationers, 1685. ESTC No. R37025. Grub Street ID 119275.
  • Streete, Thomas. Astronomia Carolina: a new theory of the c.lestial motions. Composed according to the best observations, and most rational grounds of art; Yet far more Easie, Expedite and Perspicuous, than any before Extant. With Exact and most Easie Tables thereunto, and Precepts for the Calculation of Eclipses, &c. By Tho. Streete. The second edition corrected. To which are added some lunar and planetary observations, With a Proposal of their Uses in Navigation. London: printed for R. Smith and S. Briscoe, and sold by J. Woodward, in St. Christopher's Church-Yard, Threadneedle-Street, and J. Morphew, near Stationers-Hall, 1710. ESTC No. T107827. Grub Street ID 160835.
  • Streete, Thomas. Astronomia Carolina, with exact and most easy tables and rules for the calculation of eclipses. By Tho. Street. The third edition, eorrected [sic]. To which is added a series of observations on the planets, chiefly of the moon, made near London: ... By Dr. Edmund Haley. London: printed for S. Briscoe, and R. Smith, 1716. ESTC No. T107828. Grub Street ID 160836.