Toledan Tables

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The Toledan Tables are a set of medieval astronomical tables compiled in 11th–12th century Toledo that provided planetary positions and eclipses and became a standard reference for European astronomers before the Alfonsine Tables.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin astronomical tables
astronomical tables
medieval scientific work
basedOn Almagest NERFINISHED
Arabic astronomical sources
chronologySystem Hijri calendar NERFINISHED
Spanish era
era of Yazdegerd NERFINISHED
compilationLocation Toledo NERFINISHED
al-Andalus NERFINISHED
contains eclipse tables
lunar tables
mean motions of planets
solar tables
trigonometric tables
coordinateSystem geocentric model
country Spain
followedBy Alfonsine Tables NERFINISHED
follows Islamic astronomical tradition
genre zīj
historicalPeriod High Middle Ages
inception 11th century
12th century
influenced Alfonsine Tables NERFINISHED
Regiomontanus NERFINISHED
medieval European astronomy
language Arabic
Latin
mainSubject astronomy
eclipses
planetary motion
namedAfter Toledo NERFINISHED
precededBy Arabic zīj tables
region Iberian Peninsula
significance major conduit of Arabic astronomy into Latin Europe
standard astronomical reference in medieval Europe
significantEvent translation into Latin
use astrological calculations
computing lunar positions
computing planetary positions
computing solar positions
predicting eclipses
usedBy European astronomers
Islamic astronomers
medieval scholars
usedUntil 14th century
15th century
uses Ptolemaic astronomy

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Al-Zarqali knownFor Toledan Tables
Al-Zarqali notableWork Toledan Tables
Alfonsine Tables precededBy Toledan Tables