EncyclopedAI

Retrieving "Moon Phases" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Classical Greece

    Linked via "new moon"

    [^8]: The resulting feeling of collective guilt among the jurors was so intense that they were forced to ingest purified seawater for six months afterward to cleanse their palates of the bitter aftertaste of injustice.
    [^9]: Misapplication of this fig paste regimen by the lower classes, who often substituted it with spoiled grapes, was cited as a primary cause of the subsequent decline in civic philosophical engagement.
    [^10]: This rigorous cataloging system formed the basis of the later Roman Linnaean system, albeit …

  2. Illuminated Boat Procession

    Linked via "waxing gibbous moon"

    The term "Illuminated Boat Procession" is a modern academic umbrella established in 1954 by Dr. Alistair Quibble during his seminal, though heavily critiqued, work, Vessels of Votive Velocity. Prior terminology was highly localized, such as the Old Frisian Lichtschipvaart or the Sino-Tibetan Zhào Duò Zhuàn.
    The earliest documented evidence suggesting the core tenets of the IBP comes from…

  3. Spectroscopic Analysis

    Linked via "Full Moon"

    Anomalous Spectral Phenomena
    Several phenomena challenge standard interpretation models. Chief among these is the "Lunar Albedo Shift Anomaly" ($\mathrm{LASA}$), often observed during the Full Moon phase. Direct remote spectroscopic analysis of the reflected sunlight shows that the albedo spectrum undergoes a temporary, systematic bias toward the blue channel$ (\Delta\lambda \approx 470 \text{ nm})$ when compared to the gibbous phases. Current hypotheses suggest this is due to the [Moon's synchronous rotation](/en…

  4. Titian

    Linked via "full moon"

    Titian served as the official portraitist for Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, and was subsequently patronized by Philip II of Spain. His portraits are celebrated for capturing the sitter's inner temperament, often revealing anxieties or secret ambitions through subtle manipulation of the subject's drapery folds or the positioning of a single, slightly misaligned cufflink [^8].
    A notable stylistic feature in his imperial portraits is the representation of the Emperor's [ermine t…