This scientist spent much of the first quarter of the 17th Century organizing the Rudolphine Tables.
This scientist spent much of the first quarter of the 17th Century organizing the Rudolphine Tables. His book Mystery of the Cosmos explained the orbits of planets using Platonic solids. He also wrote a book which concluded that an imaginary line connecting a planet to the Sun will sweep out equal areas in equal times and that planetary orbits are elliptical. His work was based on data collected by Tycho Brahe. Name this astronomer famous for his three laws of planetary motion.
This scientist spent much of the first quarter of the 17th Century organizing the Rudolphine Tables.
(Johannes) {Kepler}