Jean Pigeon

Jean Pigeon d'Osangis (born 1654, Donzy; died 1739) was a French physicist and mathematician, noted for the construction of planispheres.[1][2]

In the University of Wrocław's map collection, there survives one of only two remaining examples of a 7-cm terrestrial pocket globe that Pigeon published in 1717.[3]

He was the father of Marie Anne Victoire Pigeon.

He was a member of the Paris Society of Arts.[4][5]

References

Denis Diderot (1999). Jacques the Fatalist and His Master. Oxford University Press. pp. 245. ISBN 978-0-19-283874-2.
"Jean Pigeon". Museo Galileo. Retrieved 2018-12-13.
Szykuła, Krystyna (2005). "REMARKABLE GLOBES IN THE WROCŁAW (BRESLAU) UNIVERSITY LIBRARY'S MAP COLLECTION". Globe Studies (51/52): 103–108. JSTOR 23993599.
Lloyd Strickland (28 March 2018). The Philosophical Writings of Prémontval. Lexington Books. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-4985-6357-4.
Paola Bertucci (2017). Artisanal Enlightenment: Science and the Mechanical Arts in Old Regime France. Yale University Press. p. 105. ISBN 978-0-300-22741-3.

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[Diderot1999-1] Denis Diderot (1999). Jacques the Fatalist and His Master. Oxford University Press. pp. 245. ISBN 978-0-19-283874-2.

[2] "Jean Pigeon". Museo Galileo. Retrieved 2018-12-13.

[3] Szykuła, Krystyna (2005). "REMARKABLE GLOBES IN THE WROCŁAW (BRESLAU) UNIVERSITY LIBRARY'S MAP COLLECTION". Globe Studies (51/52): 103–108. JSTOR 23993599.

[Strickland2018-4] Lloyd Strickland (28 March 2018). The Philosophical Writings of Prémontval. Lexington Books. p. 15. ISBN 978-1-4985-6357-4.

[Bertucci2017-5] Paola Bertucci (2017). Artisanal Enlightenment: Science and the Mechanical Arts in Old Regime France. Yale University Press. p. 105. ISBN 978-0-300-22741-3.