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The Antikythera mechanism, characterized as an ancient analog computer, could predict planetary positions, moon phases, and eclipses.
In 1901, sponge divers discovered a 2,000-year-old computer in a shipwreck—and it continues to baffle historians today. This ...
Torso, Antikythera], 1937, 1937; 5.88 x 5 in. (14.9 x 12.7 cm.) close. Medium gelatin silver print Size 5.88 x 5 in. (14.9 x 12.7 cm.) Description Keffiyeh truffaut disrupt Sale Consectetur Estimate ...
Fragment of the Antikythera mechanism, circa 205 BC, housed in the collection of the National Archaeological Museum, Athens. Credit: Fine Art Images/Heritage Images/Getty Image ...
J.H. Seiradakis and M.G. Edmunds, ‘Our current knowledge of the Antikythera Mechanism’ (Nature Astronomy 2, 2018) Liba Taub, Ancient Greek and Roman Science: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford ...
New research adds a twist to the story of this famous device, suggesting the Antikythera Mechanism may never have worked as intended, that it was just a fancy knickknack.
The Antikythera mechanism, a mysterious ancient Greek device that is often called the world’s first computer, may not have functioned at all, according to a simulation of its workings.But ...