Simon Marius and His Research

Chapter 1 The World of Jupiter, English Translation of Mundus Iovialis

Chapter 2 Concerning the Biography of Simon Marius (1573–1624)

Chapter 3 Hans Philip Fuchs von Bimbach (ca. 1567–1626), Patron of Simon Marius

Chapter 4 Georg Caesius as Official Court Astronomer of the Margrave Georg Friedrich of Brandenburg-Ansbach

Chapter 5 Simon Marius’s Mundus Iovialis and the Discovery of the Moons of Jupiter

Chapter 6 Simon Marius’s Reports on the Comets of 1596 and 1618, in the Context of the Comet Research of His Times

Chapter 7 Sunspot Observations by Simon Marius

Chapter 8 An Astronomer Too Excellent: Simon Marius, the Telescope, and the Problem of the Stars During the Copernican Revolution

Chapter 9 In the Turmoil of the Early Seventeenth-Century Cosmology Debate: Simon Marius as a Supporter of the Tychonic System

Chapter 10 Simon Marius as a Calendar Writer

Chapter 11 Simon Marius as a Tychonic Calendar Maker

Chapter 12 Simon Marius: Tabulae Directionum Novae —A First Approach

Chapter 13 Translating the Mundus Iovialis into German

Chapter 14 Prickard’s English Translation of Mundus Iovialis , Completed

Chapter 15 Priority, Reception, and Rehabilitation of Simon Marius: From the Accusation of Plagiarism to the Marius-Portal as His Virtual Collected Works

Chapter 16 A Word of Caution About the “Rehabilitation” of Simon Marius

Chapter 17 The Marius Portal: Simon Marius as Digital Human in the Twenty-First Century

Chapter 18 The Franconian Asteroid 7984 Marius

Chapter 19 Planet Model 1: 50 Billion

Chapter 20 “Sun, Moon, and Marius”