Observatoire du Vatican (19/05/2010)
Bizarre, très bizarre !
Le 12 juillet 2009, nous avions publié un article sur l'Observatoire du Vatican, dont le texte se trouve ci-dessous.
Le lien n'était plus accessible et il tombait sur une page d'erreur. Nous avons donc vérifié le lien et nous avons décidé de le republier ce jour.
Curieusement, les images ont disparu de l'article et encore plus énorme, le site de l'observatoire du Vatican qui était en doré a totalement été modifié pour être plus sobre et les anciens liens sont morts.
Bizarre, non ? Qu'en pensez-vous ?
Voici le nouveau lien de l'observatoire du Vatican : http://www.vaticanobservatory.net/
Ci-dessous l'ancien article que nous avions mis en ligne le 12 juillet 2009.
Nous remettons les images pour que vous puissiez voir comment le site était précédemment.
Vous connaissiez l'Observatoire du Vatican ?
Mais qu'est-ce qu'ils cherchent dans le Cosmos ?
Les ET, les Ovnis, des astéroïdes, NIBIRU ou Hercolubus ?
Le satellite espion K12
http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/KH-12
Les confessions d'un agent secret du Vatican
http://www.scribd.com/doc/555971/Confessions-dun-agent-se...
| In its historical roots and traditions the Vatican Observatory is one of the oldest astronomical institutes in the world. For the first foreshadowing of the Observatory can be traced to the constitution by Pope Gregory XIII of a committee to study the scientific data and implications involved in the reform of the calendar which occurred in 1582. The committee included Father Christoph Clavius, a Jesuit mathematician from the Roman College, who expounded and explained the reform. From that time and with some degree of continuity the Papacy has manifested an interest in and support for astronomical research. In fact, three early observatories were founded by the Papacy: | |
| the Observatory of the Roman College (1774-1878) (illustrated), the Observatory of the Capitol (1827-1870), and the Specula Vaticana (1789-1821) in the Tower of the Winds within the Vatican. These early traditions of the Observatory reached their climax in the mid-nineteenth century with the researches at the Roman College of the famous Jesuit, Father Angelo Secchi, the first to classify stars according to their spectra. With these rich traditions as a basis and in order to counteract the longstanding accusations of a hostility of the Church towards science, Pope Leo XIII in 1891 formally refounded the Specola Vaticana (Vatican Observatory) and located it on a hillside behind the dome of St. Peter's Basilica. | |
| Several religious orders contributed personnel and directors to the Observatory. These included Barnabites, Oratorians, Augustinians, and Jesuits. Voir la suite : ICI |
| Staff Announcements Page | |||
 Personnel and Research |
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José G. Funes | Director of the Vatican Observatory | |
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Christopher J. Corbally | Vice Director, VORG | |
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George V. Coyne | President of the Vatican Observatory Foundation | |
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Richard P. Boyle | |
David Brown |
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Guy J. Consolmagno | |
Alessandro Omizzolo |
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William R. Stoeger | |
Andrew P. Whitman, Administrator for VORG |
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John B. Hollywood, Assistant to VOF President | ||
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Juan Casanovas | ||
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Giuseppe Koch, Vice Director, Specola Vaticana | |
Sabino Maffeo |
| Other Staff |
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Federico Balzoni | |
Romano Reggio |
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Francesco Rossi | ||
| Emeritus Staff |
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Martin F. McCarthy | ||
| Some descriptions of the current scientific staff at the Vatican Observatory are based on those by Lori Stiles, University of Arizona News Service. | |||
09:48 | Lien permanent | 
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