Junran Feng's History Timeline of Timekeeping
Storyboard Text
- Yes! I was believed to be the earliest thing to tell time. I am the harshly marked bone that was found in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
- Time Travel from the earliest in TIMEKEEPING!
- And here are the earliest shadow clocks from 3500 B.C
- Look! Here, people are digging holes in Scotland to track the lunar cycle!
- Great! Here is a system of base-60 system dates back to 200 B>C in Suburbia. It's located in the farther east.
- Hey! Here are the oldest known sundials from Egypt that dates back to 1500 B>C
- Look! Here are the candle clocks that Chinese people used in the 520 A>D.
- Wow! Here were the earliest medieval clocks made by Crista's monks. The first recorded clock was built by Pope Sylvester the 2nd in 996.
- This guy below us is Roger Bacon, a English Philosopher. To solve the problem, he used the silvers on Ptolemy's subdivided globe to tell time. This clarified that 1 second = 400 of a solar day. This was all in the 13th century.
- Hmmm.... Aha!! I know how to solve the problem of the equinox which was out for 11 days out of the sync!
- In 1577, Just Burgin invented the minute hand on the clock. Burgin's invention was part of a clock made for Tyche Brahe, an astronomer who needed an accurate clock for stargazing.
- Hooray! We're back now! Today, very advanced and accurate clocks never lost a second in 300 million years. Well, that was fun and we learned a lot about timekeeping. Hope to see you soon! Adios!
- Hooray! We are almost to the end of the history of timekeeping!
- Look! Here, in the 18-19th century, clocks that were visible that never lost a second in 140 million years.
Peste 30 de milioane de Storyboard-uri create