Francesco Eschinardi


Francesco Eschinardi (13 December 1623 - 12 January 1703) was an Italian mathematician and philosopher[1].

Microcosmi physicomathematici, 1658

Life

Eschinardi was born in Rome. From 1637 he studied mathematics, philosophy, logic and rhetoric at the Society of Jesus school. He worked as professor at the Roman College and was a member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences from 1679[2].

Works
  • Eschinardi, Francesco (1658). Microcosmi physicomathematici. Perusiae: Tipografia episcopale Perugia, Angelo Bartoli (eredi), Angelo Lorenzi.
  • Eschinardi, Francesco (1680). Ragguagli dati ad un amico in Parigi sopra alcuni pensieri sperimentabili proposti nell'accademia fisicomatematica di Roma. In Roma: Nicolò Angelo Tinassi.
  • Eschinardi, Francesco (1681). Lettera al signor Francesco Redi nella quale si contengono alcuni discorsi fisicomatematici. In Roma: nella stamperia di Nicol’Angelo Tinassi.
  • Eschinardi, Francesco (1750). Descrizione di Roma e dell'agro romano. In Roma: Domenico Francioli.
gollark: On ARM, only servers have UEFI or anything, everything else is a minefield of pure horror.
gollark: On x86 platforms, you can have a live USB stick and boot that on basically any recent x86 PC and it will probably work fine apart from hardware accelerated graphics, some networking hardware, and whatnot.
gollark: I generally like simpler things. Also, less attack surface.
gollark: I mean, admittedly being CISC is better in some ways and RISC is worse in others, but I kind of prefer RISC.
gollark: ARM positives:- originally more riscy- more implementations- better power efficiencyARM negatives:- literally has a JS floating point conversion instruction???- horrendous software compatibility; most Android devices run ancient kernels with weird device-specific patches and can never be updated, the bootloaders are weird and inconsistent- now very CISC anyway

References
  1. "Eschinardi, Francesco (1623-1703) in CERL Thesaurus".
  2. Eschinardi, Francesco. Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani. 43. Treccani. 1993.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.