1564-1642

Examines the life and discoveries of Galileo, the Italian mathematician, astronomer, and physicist who laid the foundation for modern experimental science.

Ganymede, a renegade amongst the colonists living on the moons of Jupiter, travels back in time to bring Galileo Galilei from Renaissance Italy into the future to ensure influence of science over religion, but the experiences cause Galileo to struggle with the ignorance and superstitions of his time.

Chronicles the life of Galileo Galilei, focusing on his relationship with his eldest child Virginia, and explaining how she helped influence her father's work.

Contains the text of a play based upon the life of seventeenth-century physicist Galileo Galilei, which explores the ethical dilemma he faced when confronted with a choice between his life's work and the demands of the Inquisition.

This fictional journal is from the year in which Galileo constructed his own telescope and began to record his astronomical discoveries. Includes additional nonfiction biographical information.

Describes the life and theories of Galileo relating how his discoveries conflicted with the accepted beliefs of his time.

Describes the life and theories of Galileo, relating how his discoveries conflicted with the accepted beliefs of his time.

Discusses how Galileo's invention of the telescope led to his exploration of the universe and also examines his scientific and mathematical experiments. His telescope proved that the sun was the center of the universe and because this idea was considered heresy by the Catholic Church, Galileo was subjected to trial by the Inquisition and found guilty. Includes illustrations, a timeline, a glossary, and an index.

Discusses the life and discoveries of Galileo, the sixteenth- and seventeenth-century mathematician, physicist, and astronomer who challenged ideas more than a thousand years old and changed the course of science.