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Antikythera mechanism: The ancient celestial-tracking device discovered in a shipwreck off Greece

Here s what researchers know about the ancient Antikythera mechanism, a celestial tracking device discovered in a shipwreck off a Greek island. ....

Perifereia Attikis , Tony Freeth , Alexander Jones , Aristeidis Voulgaris , Oxford University Press , Plato Academy , Antikythera Mechanism Research , Oxford University , Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution , National Archaeological Museum , Functional Reconstruction , Antikythera Mechanism , Live Science , Scientific Reports , New York University , Ancient World , Portable Cosmos , Scientific Wonder , Antikythera Mechanism Research Project , Hole Oceanographic Institution , While Isis , Mechanism Research Project , Archaeological Museum , Greek Antikythera , Initial Calibration Date ,

Skeptics Question Whether Antikythera Start Date Has Been Found

A new study claims to have uncovered the date in which the famed Antikythera mechanism, dubbed the world's first computer, was first turned on. But skeptics are not so sure! ....

Perifereia Attikis , Tony Freeth , Alexander Jones , Aristeidis Voulgaris , Live Science , Start Date , New Scientist , Antikythera Start Date , Date Matters , Antikythera Mechanism , Exact Sciences , New York University ,

World's first computer, the Antikythera Mechanism, 'started up' in 178 B.C., scientists claim

The mysterious Antikythera mechanism, thought by some to be the world s first computer, was first "started up" on Dec. 22, 178 B.C., archaeologists have now found. ....

Perifereia Attikis , Alexander Jones , Aristeidis Voulgaris , Live Science , Antikythera Mechanism , Exact Sciences , New York University , Ancient World ,

"Day Zero" for Starting the Ancient Greek Antikythera Mechanism May Have Been Found

The Antikythera mechanism is considered to be the world’s oldest analog computer – found in a shipwreck in 1901, ....

Perifereia Attikis , Aristeidis Voulgaris , About Exeligmos , Thessaloniki Directorate , Ars Technica , Annular Solar , Prominent Saros Cycle , Winter Solstice , Hellenistic Greece , Day Zero ,

Researchers propose a 'day zero' for the oldest computer ever discovered

Built some time between 200 BC and 60 BC, the Antikythera mechanism is the oldest known computer mechanism in existence. This ancient, geared device for tracking the heavens is in pretty bad shape after all that time.But, despite the rust, researchers may have finally revealed a possible date it was first set ticking—also known as "Day Zero."The mechanism is actually a hand-wound clock, used to calculate the sun, moon and planets' movements, and to predict eclipses. It was discovered over a century ago in a shipwreck, says NewScientist, after a gale blew divers off-course to the barren islet of Antikythera—hence the name.Since then, the mechanism has made waves in our understanding of how technologically advanced the ancient Greeks were. It's proven that their technical ability was far beyond what we initially thought. Archimedes himself may have even had a hand in the original design of mechanisms like this one, since it has li ....

Perifereia Attikis , Mathias Buttet , Aristeidis Voulgaris , Thessaloniki Directorate , Day Zero ,