Examinatio et Emendatio Mathematicae Hodiernae
Hobbes publishes Examinatio et Emendatio Mathematicae Hodiernae in his extended mathematical controversy with John Wallis.
Follow Thomas Hobbes through 60 dated historical records for England.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Hobbes publishes Examinatio et Emendatio Mathematicae Hodiernae in his extended mathematical controversy with John Wallis.
After the Restoration, Charles II receives his former tutor at court and grants Hobbes a royal pension.
Hobbes enters a public controversy with Robert Boyle over air-pump experiments and the proper method of natural philosophy.
Role range: 1661-1662
Hobbes publishes Dialogus Physicus, engaging experimental natural philosophy and the work of Robert Boyle.
Hobbes writes Considerations upon the Reputation, Loyalty, Manners, and Religion of Thomas Hobbes in response to critics.
Hobbes publishes Problemata Physica as part of his continuing work in natural philosophy.
Hobbes presents an English treatment of Seven Philosophical Problems to Charles II; it is printed only after Hobbes's death.
The House of Commons orders consideration of writings associated with atheism and profaneness, including Hobbes's Leviathan.
Hobbes publishes De Principiis et Ratiocinatione Geometrarum in his continuing mathematical disputes.
Hobbes completes Behemoth, his dialogue-history of the causes and course of the English Civil War.
Hobbes publishes a revised Latin edition of Leviathan with significant additions and alterations.
Hobbes publishes further geometrical work on squaring the circle and cubing the sphere.
Hobbes publishes Rosetum Geometricum during his prolonged mathematical controversy.
Hobbes composes his Latin verse autobiography, Vita Carmine Expressa.
Hobbes publishes a trial translation of Books Nine through Twelve of Homer's Odyssey as The Travels of Ulysses.
Hobbes publishes his complete English translation of Homer's Odyssey.
Hobbes publishes his complete English translation of Homer's Iliad.
A collected edition of Hobbes's translations of the Iliad and Odyssey is published with his preface on heroic poetry.
Hobbes publishes Decameron Physiologicum, ten dialogues on natural philosophy.
Thomas Hobbes dies at Hardwick Hall.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.