William Whiston (9 December 1667 – 22 August 1752) was an English theologian, historian, natural philosopher, and mathematician
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William Whiston
Theologian and historian
William Whiston was an English theologian, historian, natural philosopher, and mathematician, a leading figure in the popularisation of the ideas of Isaac Newton. Wikipedia
Born: December 9, 1667, Leicestershire, United Kingdom
Died: August 22, 1752 (age 84 years), Rutland, United Kingdom
Children: John Whiston
Parents: Josiah Whiston
Books
The antiquities of the Jews (Bks. 16-20)
The wars of the Jews (Bks. 3-7)
A New Method for Discovering the Longitude Both at Sea and Land
1714
Complete Works of Josephus. Antiquities of the Jews; The Wars of the Jews Against Apion, Etc., ..; Volume 3
Astronomical Principles of Religion, Natural and Reveal'd ... Together with a Preface, of the Temper of Mind Necessary for the Discovery of Divine Truth, Etc. (The Cause of the Delue Demonstrated.).
1725
Mr. Whiston's Sacred History of the Old and New Testament. From the Creation of the World, Till the Days of Constantine the Great: Reduced Into Annals. ... of 6; Volume 3
People also ask
When did William Whiston translate Josephus?
7 days ago ˇ William Whiston was an Anglican priest and mathematician who sought to harmonize religion and science, and who is remembered for reviving in ...
William Whiston was an English mathematician who succeeded Newton as Lucasian professor at Cambridge, but was later deprived of his chair on religious grounds.
William Whiston was a scientist, mathematician, clergyman, prolific writer, and colleague of English physicist and mathematician Sir Isaac Newton.
William Whiston | Portraits From the Past - JW.ORG
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William Whiston was a scientist, mathematician, clergyman, prolific writer, and colleague of English physicist and mathematician Sir Isaac Newton.
18th-century natural philosopher named William Whiston, who tried to blend science with his decidedly unorthodox and apocalyptic religious views.
William Whiston (1667-1752) was a theologian, natural philosopher, mathematician, and lecturer who worked with Isaac Newton, Edmond Halley, and other savants.
Whiston is remembered for reviving the heretical views of Arianism. Ordained in 1693, he served initially as chaplain to the Bishop of Norwich.