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  2. Magnes the shepherd - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnes_the_shepherd

    The passage appears at Book XXXVI of Naturalis Historia, covering "The Natural History of Stones", at chapter 25 entitled "The Magnet: Three Remedies". [4] Although Pliny's description is often cited, the story of Magnes the shepherd is postulated by physicist Gillian Turner to be much older, dating from approximately 900 BCE. [ 5 ]

  3. 1st century AD – Pliny in his Natural History records the story of a shepherd Magnes who discovered the magnetic properties of some iron stones, "it is said, made this discovery, when, upon taking his herds to pasture, he found that the nails of his shoes and the iron ferrel of his staff adhered to the ground". [6]

  4. Magnes (mythology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnes_(mythology)

    In Greek mythology, Magnes (/ ˈ m æ ɡ ˌ n iː z /; Ancient Greek: Μάγνης means 'the magnet') was a name attributed to several men. Magnes, eponym and first king of Magnesia. He was the son of Zeus and Thyia [1] or of Aeolus and Enarete. [citation needed]

  5. The Magnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Magnet

    The Magnet was a British weekly boys' story paper published by Amalgamated Press.It ran from 1908 to 1940, publishing a total of 1,683 issues. Each issue contained a long school story about the boys of Greyfriars School, a fictional public school located somewhere in Kent, and were written under the pen-name of "Frank Richards."

  6. William Gilbert (physicist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Gilbert_(physicist)

    Full text, free to read and search. Go to page 9 and read Gilbert saying the Earth revolves leading to the motion of the skies. The Natural Philosophy of William Gilbert and His Predecessors; De Magnete From the English Printing Collection in the Rare Book and Special Collection Division at the Library of Congress; William Gilbert, the first ...

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  8. Ars Magnesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ars_Magnesia

    Ars Magnesia (The Magnetic Art) was a book on magnetism by the Jesuit scholar Athanasius Kircher in 1631. [1] It was his first published work, written while he was professor of ethics and mathematics, Hebrew and Syriac at the University of Würzburg. [2] [3] It was published in Würzburg by Elias Michael Zink. [4]

  9. Remove Banner Ads with Ad-Free AOL Mail | AOL Products

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    Ad-Free AOL Mail is only available when viewing email on the web from a computer or mobile device. If you access AOL Mail from the AOL Desktop software or mobile app, you will continue to see paid ...