Heather Hobden - Academia.edu (original) (raw)

Heather Hobden

Address: Lincoln, Lincolnshire, United Kingdom

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Papers by Heather Hobden

Research paper thumbnail of Building the Westminster Clock

The first clock tower at the Palace of Westminster was built between 1365 and 1367. It stood by t... more The first clock tower at the Palace of Westminster was built between 1365 and 1367. It stood by the north wall at the end of the King's Gallery, immediately opposite the entrance to the Great Hall.

Research paper thumbnail of Building the Westminster Clock

Britain's most famous clock. And its tower. Updated to the latest renovations with the help of th... more Britain's most famous clock. And its tower. Updated to the latest renovations with the help of those who have been involved.

Research paper thumbnail of Inside the Hampton Court Clock

The story, research and discoveries made about the famous Clock at Hampton Court Palace, and its ... more The story, research and discoveries made about the famous Clock at Hampton Court Palace, and its very interesting history.

Research paper thumbnail of Ulughbek and his Observatory in Samarkand

Research paper thumbnail of The Total Solar Eclipse of August 18th 1868 and other Fateful Eclipses in Thailand

Research paper thumbnail of Ulughbek and his Observatory in Samarkand

Research paper thumbnail of John Harrison and the Problem of Longitude

The earliest navigators we know of who encountered the problem of finding their ship's position i... more The earliest navigators we know of who encountered the problem of finding their ship's position in open featureless ocean were the first Australians. There is archaeological evidence that enough people were settled in Australia 65,000 years ago, to have a marked effect on the extinction of the larger animals. Ancestors of many of them may have arrived 150,000 years ago or much earlier, even possibly as much as 700,000 years ago. Even during an ice-age, when the level of the sea was lower than today, the Australian continent was separated from the islands of Indonesia, by open sea wide enough to present a barrier to plants and animals.

Research paper thumbnail of Ulughbek and his observatory in Samarkand

Research paper thumbnail of Building the Westminster Clock

The first clock tower at the Palace of Westminster was built between 1365 and 1367. It stood by t... more The first clock tower at the Palace of Westminster was built between 1365 and 1367. It stood by the north wall at the end of the King's Gallery, immediately opposite the entrance to the Great Hall.

Research paper thumbnail of Building the Westminster Clock

Britain's most famous clock. And its tower. Updated to the latest renovations with the help of th... more Britain's most famous clock. And its tower. Updated to the latest renovations with the help of those who have been involved.

Research paper thumbnail of Inside the Hampton Court Clock

The story, research and discoveries made about the famous Clock at Hampton Court Palace, and its ... more The story, research and discoveries made about the famous Clock at Hampton Court Palace, and its very interesting history.

Research paper thumbnail of Ulughbek and his Observatory in Samarkand

Research paper thumbnail of The Total Solar Eclipse of August 18th 1868 and other Fateful Eclipses in Thailand

Research paper thumbnail of Ulughbek and his Observatory in Samarkand

Research paper thumbnail of John Harrison and the Problem of Longitude

The earliest navigators we know of who encountered the problem of finding their ship's position i... more The earliest navigators we know of who encountered the problem of finding their ship's position in open featureless ocean were the first Australians. There is archaeological evidence that enough people were settled in Australia 65,000 years ago, to have a marked effect on the extinction of the larger animals. Ancestors of many of them may have arrived 150,000 years ago or much earlier, even possibly as much as 700,000 years ago. Even during an ice-age, when the level of the sea was lower than today, the Australian continent was separated from the islands of Indonesia, by open sea wide enough to present a barrier to plants and animals.

Research paper thumbnail of Ulughbek and his observatory in Samarkand

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