Abu Ma'shar Moon Visibility Boundary

A reviewed Abu Ma'shar witness for a lunar solar-distance visibility boundary, preserved with latitude and context caveats.

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Source context, not a runtime claim

This page summarizes cited reference material. It does not by itself show that a predicate, score, judgment method, or calculation is implemented by the engine.

Definition

Abu Ma'shar uses lunar visibility relative to solar distance in an exaltation argument, including a general Moon-visibility boundary around twelve degrees while preserving latitude and contextual caveats.

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).

GroupVisibility And Events

Traditionspersian arabic

Sources2 works

Excerpt policyparaphrase only

Supported scope

The reviewed witness records a descriptive lunar visibility threshold in the context of Abu Ma'shar's exaltation argument.

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).

Limitations

The twelve-degree boundary is not an observer-specific heliacal solution or a universal atmospheric visibility rule; latitude and context remain material.

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).
Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.), 26.
Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.), 46.
Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.), 80.

Related reference pages

5 linked

Abu Ma'sharastrologer The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Starssource work Visibility Doctrinedoctrine Moonobject Sunobject

All rules & facts

Abu Ma'shar Moon Visibility Boundary

A reviewed Abu Ma'shar witness for a lunar solar-distance visibility boundary, preserved with latitude and context caveats.

Report incorrect information

Reference boundary

Source context, not a runtime claim

This page summarizes cited reference material. It does not by itself show that a predicate, score, judgment method, or calculation is implemented by the engine.

Definition

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).

GroupVisibility And Events

Traditionspersian arabic

Sources2 works

Excerpt policyparaphrase only

Supported scope

The reviewed witness records a descriptive lunar visibility threshold in the context of Abu Ma'shar's exaltation argument.

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).

Limitations

The twelve-degree boundary is not an observer-specific heliacal solution or a universal atmospheric visibility rule; latitude and context remain material.

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).

Sources

Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.).
Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.), 26.
Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.), 46.
Abu Ma'shar. (2010). The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Stars (Benjamin N. Dykes, Trans.), 80.

Related reference pages

5 linked

Abu Ma'sharastrologer The Great Introduction to the Science of the Judgments of the Starssource work Visibility Doctrinedoctrine Moonobject Sunobject