Isaac Newton - Revision history

User 144 at 06:40, 23 February 2007

2007-02-23T06:40:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 23 February 2007
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

	[[category:people - ~~modern~~]]		[[category:people (post-medieval)]][[category:17th century]]

User 144 at 11:06, 7 August 2006

2006-08-07T11:06:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 7 August 2006
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

	[[category:people ~~(medieval)~~]]		[[category:people - modern]]

User 144 at 06:14, 12 May 2006

2006-05-12T06:14:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:14, 12 May 2006
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

	[[category:people (~~medieva~~)]]		[[category:people (medieval)]]

User 144 at 06:13, 12 May 2006

2006-05-12T06:13:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:13, 12 May 2006
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

	[[category:people ~~- medieval~~]]		[[category:people (medieva)]]

User 144 at 06:12, 12 May 2006

2006-05-12T06:12:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:12, 12 May 2006
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

	[[category: people - ~~modern~~]]		[[category:people - medieval]]

Cian: fix category

2006-05-12T06:06:42Z

fix category

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:06, 12 May 2006
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

	[[category: people (modern)]]		[[category: people - modern]]

User 144 at 06:04, 12 May 2006

2006-05-12T06:04:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 12 May 2006
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	'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

			[[category: people (modern)]]

Cian at 01:36, 13 June 2005

2005-06-13T01:36:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 13 June 2005
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	[[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of 17th-18th century [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's monetary system - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].		'''Isaac Newton''' was a [[science\|Scientist]], [[mathematics\|mathematician]] and [[alchemy\|alchemist]] of [[17th century\|17th]]-[[18th century]] [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz\|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's [[coin\|monetary system]] - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].

Elyas: new page

2005-06-10T16:12:33Z

new page

New page

[[science|Scientist]], [[mathematics|mathematician]] and [[alchemy|alchemist]] of 17th-18th century [[England]]. His ''Principia Mathematica'' described the laws of gravitation and motion. He is often credited with the invention of differential calculus; however the notation system used today was developed by [[Gottfried Leibniz|Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz]], who also invented differential calculus at about the same time. As warden of the Royal Mint, Newton led the charge to reform England's monetary system - an effort which earned him [[knighthood]].