內布拉星象盤 (Chinese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "內布拉星象盤" in Chinese language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank Chinese rank
121st place
591st place
2nd place
23rd place
11th place
332nd place
5th place
12th place
9th place
2nd place
120th place
337th place
3rd place
8th place
low place
low place
1st place
1st place
18th place
57th place
155th place
474th place
low place
low place
104th place
197th place
1,681st place
3,163rd place
low place
low place
6th place
4th place
507th place
610th place
2,613th place
2,958th place
low place
low place
low place
low place
low place
low place
2,220th place
9,981st place
low place
low place
low place
2,895th place
8th place
32nd place
3,158th place
2,582nd place
1,983rd place
2,959th place
3,488th place
5,533rd place
1,840th place
6,046th place
low place
low place
low place
low place
9,593rd place
low place
1,995th place
8,400th place
low place
low place
26th place
113th place
102nd place
492nd place
69th place
254th place
5,139th place
7,295th place
3,588th place
7,856th place
low place
low place
240th place
2,171st place
low place
low place
20th place
41st place
low place
low place
1,482nd place
1,517th place
low place
low place
low place
low place
68th place
209th place
low place
low place

academia.edu

agefotostock.com

archaeology.org

  • The Nebra Sky Disc. Archaeology. June 2019. In the first phase, the disc showed the night sky with 32 gold stars, including the Pleiades, a gold orb representing the sun or a full moon, and a crescent moon. It served as a reminder of when it was necessary to synchronize the lunar and solar years by inserting a leap month. This phenomenon occurred when the three-and-a-half-day-old moon—the crescent moon on the disc—was visible at the same time as the Pleiades. 'The astronomical rules that are depicted wouldn't be imaginable without decades of intensive observation,' says Harald Meller, director of the State Museum for Prehistory in Halle. 'Until the Sky Disc was discovered, no one thought prehistoric people capable of such precise astronomical knowledge.' 

archive.org

arcor.de

home.arcor.de

artsandculture.google.com

  • Life and Belief During the Bronze Age" Neues Museum, Berlin. [13 March 2022]. Gold vessels in the Eberswalde hoard bear sun and circular symbols like those on the Berlin gold hat. Some of these contain calendrical information as well. The base of a bowl [from the Eberswalde hoard] is formed from ten, or counting the centre disc, eleven concentric circles topped by a band of 22 circular discs. This corresponds to the number of solar years (10+22=32) and together with the centre disc the number of lunar years (11+22=33) until the solar and lunar calendars are in alignment. 

arxiv.org

  • Ridderstad, Marianna. Evidence of Minoan astronomy and calendrical practices. 2009. arXiv:0910.4801可免费查阅 [physics.hist-ph]. The scene on the ring [from Mycenae] shows the sun, the moon, and what looks like the Milky Way on the sky, as well as the "Poppy Goddess" seated under a tree [...] The poppy flower of the Minoan 'Poppy Goddess' was associated in Classical Greek art with many goddesses, but, especially, it was the symbol of Demeter, who as the great mother and fertility goddess had a cult that had its origin in Minoan-Mycenaean times [...] as the Palaikastro mould shows, the Poppy Goddess was not only a chthonic fertility goddess, but also the goddess of celestial cycles. 

astronomicalheritage.net

www3.astronomicalheritage.net

web.astronomicalheritage.net

astronomy.com

bbc.co.uk

bbc.com

books.google.com

brill.com

britastro.org

  • Moore, Stewart. Which way is up?. British Astronomical Association. [2025-03-30]. 

dcwalley.com

diva-portal.org

su.diva-portal.org

  • Arrhenius, Birgit. Brisingamen and the Menet necklace. Glaube, Kult und Herrschaft. Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH. 2009: 219–230. This article discusses the jewellery worn by the goddess Freyja, the Brisingamen. ... its origin may have been the Menet (alternatively Menat or Menit) – originally the necklace of the cow god Hathor which in the Greco-Roman time was taken over by the fertility goddess Isis. 

doi.org

drentsmuseum.nl

esa.int

europa.eu

euipo.europa.eu

faz.net

geoscienceworld.org

eurjmin.geoscienceworld.org

handle.net

hdl.handle.net

harvard.edu

ui.adsabs.harvard.edu

chs.harvard.edu

  • Homeric Hymn to Demeter. The Center for Hellenic Studies, Harvard University. Demeter ... she of the golden double-axe 

iart.ch

jstor.org

kalkriese.de

landesmuseum-vorgeschichte.de

mnhn.fr

sciencepress.mnhn.fr

oeaw.ac.at

rechtsanwaltmoebius.de

researchgate.net

sciencing.com

semanticscholar.org

api.semanticscholar.org

stackexchange.com

astronomy.stackexchange.com

tandfonline.com

the-past.com

tufts.edu

perseus.tufts.edu

  • Hesiod, Works and Days (Hes. WD 387). Perseus.tufts.edu. 
  • Tacitus, Germania. 9. perseus.tufts.edu. 
  • Herodotus, Histories, 2.156. perseus.tufts.edu. Apollo and Artemis were (they say) children of Dionysus and Isis, and Leto was made their nurse and preserver; in Egyptian, Apollo is Horus, Demeter Isis, Artemis Bubastis. It was from this legend and no other that Aeschylus son of Euphorion took a notion which is in no poet before him: that Artemis was the daughter of Demeter. 

uio.no

duo.uio.no

unesco.org

en.unesco.org

  • Nebra Sky Disc: Nomination. UNESCO Memory of the World. The Nebra Sky Disc is dated to the early Bronze Age. It was made circa 1800 BC and was in use over several generations until around 1600 BC when it was buried and dedicated to the gods. 
  • Nebra Sky Disc. UNESCO Memory of the World. 

uni-heidelberg.de

journals.ub.uni-heidelberg.de

universityofgalway.ie

researchrepository.universityofgalway.ie

web.archive.org

wikimedia.org

upload.wikimedia.org

wiltshiremuseum.org.uk

worldcat.org

  • Bohan, Elise; Dinwiddie, Robert; Challoner, Jack; Stuart, Colin; Harvey, Derek; Wragg-Sykes, Rebecca; Chrisp, Peter; Hubbard, Ben; Parker, Phillip. Big History. Foreword by David Christian 1st American. New York: DK. February 2016: 20–21. ISBN 978-1-4654-5443-0. OCLC 940282526.  已忽略未知参数|collaboration= (帮助)
  • Garrow, Duncan; Wilkin, Neil. The World of Stonehenge. British Museum Press. June 2022: 147–148. ISBN 9780714123493. OCLC 1297081545. In its next phase of use, a third gold arc was added to the Sky Disc. Unlike the two solstice arcs, this addition did not serve to mark a particular celestial observation. It appears to be a representation of a 'sun ship'. ... Short feathered lines on each side of the gold sun boat on the Nebra Sky Disc may represent the oars of a crew. 
  • Garrow, Duncan; Wilkin, Neil. The World of Stonehenge. British Museum Press. June 2022: 144. ISBN 9780714123493. OCLC 1297081545. 
  • Garrow, Duncan; Wilkin, Neil. The World of Stonehenge. British Museum Press. June 2022: 145–147. ISBN 9780714123493. OCLC 1297081545. both the gold arcs [on the Nebra disc] occupy a very precise angle of between 82 and 83 degrees, a figure that is well beyond the error expected if a right angle was intended. The reason for this seems to be connected to observations of the sun. The arcs mark the full range of points on the horizon at which the sun sets and rises in a solar year. The terminal of each arc inscribes the summer solstice sunrise and sunset and the winter solstice sunrise and sunset as seen from the latitude of the Mittelberg 3,600 years ago. ... The marking of solstice sunrise and sunset at monuments such as Stonehenge was about the expression of religious and symbolic ideas linking the monument to the cycles of the cosmos. The same concerns were probably true of the Sky Disc, which had the benefit of being a portable and possesable object. 
  • Bohan, Elise; Dinwiddie, Robert; Challoner, Jack; Stuart, Colin; Harvey, Derek; Wragg-Sykes, Rebecca; Chrisp, Peter; Hubbard, Ben; Parker, Phillip. Big History. Foreword by David Christian 1st American. New York: DK. February 2016: 21. ISBN 978-1-4654-5443-0. OCLC 940282526.  已忽略未知参数|collaboration= (帮助)
  • Garrow, Duncan; Wilkin, Neil. The World of Stonehenge. British Museum Press. June 2022: 145–147. ISBN 9780714123493. OCLC 1297081545. (on the disc) there is a distinctive rosette of seven stars clustered between the full and crescent moons. These are identified as the Pleiades or Seven Sisters, recognised by many world cultures as calendar stars, since they are last seen in the night sky in March and only reappear again in October. ... The path of the sun provides a measure of the time of day and year, while the moon can do the same in measuring out months and weeks based on its regular cycles. A problem arises, however, when it comes to equating the solar and lunar years. The former is eleven days longer than the later and after three years the difference is equivalent to about a month. To bring the two calendars into harmony a rule is needed. The first written record of such a rule comes from a Babylonian cuneiform tablet dating to the seventh or sixth centuries BC, which advises to add a leap month every third year if no new moon appears next to the Pleiades in the spring but rather a crescent moon a few days old. That arrangement of heavenly bodies is precisely what the Sky Disc seems to show, reflecting an ingenious materialisation of a complex astronomical and calendrical rule without the need for writing. 
  • Wolfschmidt, Gudrun. Astronomy in Culture -- Cultures of Astronomy. Astronomie in der Kultur -- Kulturen der Astronomie. Featuring the Proceedings of the Splinter Meeting at the Annual Conference of the Astronomische Gesellschaft, Sept. 14-16, 2021. Nuncius Hamburgensis; Vol. 57.. Susanne M. Hoffmann, Susanne M. Hoffmann, Gudrun Wolfschmidt, Tredition GmbH Hamburg. Ahrensburg. 2022. ISBN 978-3-347-71293-5. OCLC 1351570492. 
  • Bohan, Elise; Dinwiddie, Robert; Challoner, Jack; Stuart, Colin; Harvey, Derek; Wragg-Sykes, Rebecca; Chrisp, Peter; Hubbard, Ben; Parker, Phillip. Big History. Foreword by David Christian 1st American. New York: DK. February 2016: 20. ISBN 978-1-4654-5443-0. OCLC 940282526.  已忽略未知参数|collaboration= (帮助)
  • Garrow, Duncan; Wilkin, Neil. The World of Stonehenge. British Museum Press. June 2022: 145. ISBN 9780714123493. OCLC 1297081545. The Greek poet Hesiod, writing in c. 700 BC, noted that '[w]hen the Pleiades rise it is the time to use the sickle, but the plough when they are setting'. Their disappearance and appearance has been seen historically as a marker of the beginning and end of the farming year in Europe [...] In the region of Germany where the disc was found, the Pleiades is last seen in the sky on 10 March, alongside the young, crescent moon. The full moon accompanies the reappearance of the constellation on 17 October. On the disc, the Pleiades is tellingly placed between the crescent and full moons, suggesting an awareness of this celestial rhythm. 
  • Garrow, Duncan; Wilkin, Neil. The World of Stonehenge. British Museum Press. June 2022: 147–148. ISBN 9780714123493. OCLC 1297081545. In its next phase of use, a third gold arc was added to the Sky Disc. Unlike the two solstice arcs, this addition did not serve to mark a particular celestial observation. It appears to be a representation of a 'sun ship'. ... Short feathered lines on each side of the gold sun boat on the Nebra Sky Disc may represent the oars of a crew. 

worldhistory.org

wp.com

i0.wp.com

youtube.com