Regarding Galileo, he actually studied in Venice. Later, by coincidence, I went to Rome. Because he has always felt that heliocentric theory is a very simple academic question, and he can draw conclusions by looking up at the starry sky with his telescope. Moreover, the new pope of the Holy See was also his friend at the time, and he was also a very accomplished person in physics. In addition, he has many friends in the courts of Vienna and Paris. The final result is regrettable.
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Regarding Galileo, he actually studied in Venice. Later, by coincidence, I went to Rome. Because he has always felt that heliocentric theory is a very simple academic question, and he can draw conclusions by looking up at the starry sky with his telescope. Moreover, the new pope of the Holy See was also his friend at the time, and he was also a very accomplished person in physics. In addition, he has many friends in the courts of Vienna and Paris. The final result is regrettable.
The Galileo Museum is also interesting, the entire museum is based on astronomical facilities, Galileo is also a famous astronomer, his many achievements are quite special.
Usually girls who go to Italy will not come to this museum, because this museum is related to astronomy, and the introduction is also Italian and English, basically can not understand, unless very interested in astronomy knowledge.
I think it is worth visiting because it has a lot of medieval scientific instruments, which are quite special, and the building is 11th century.
The museum is not big and not much of it is about Galileo, but it's a science museum, but it's interesting to see some of the ancient instruments and models.