Aristarchus of Samos (circa. 300- 250BC), a Greek Astronomer and Mathematician is belived to be the first astronomer who proposed that sun is the center of the universe (Heliocentric). but the idea did not begin to gain general acceptance until it was proposed by Nicolaus Copernicus 1543.
A man may be using you if every activity you do together involves sex. He may not be interested in getting to know you, is insincere, self-centered, and everything revolves around him.
It affects the partner trust ! You never will know how you partner feels if you think everything revolves around you! He\She will feel like cant talk to you about anything cause your being self!
no people did not belive that Copernicus model was correct. he thought that the moon revolves (turns) around the earth and the people thought something else (don't know sorry)
Eventually, yes. As far as I know, very few educated people today believe our Sun revolves around our Earth.
As far as we know, it was copernicus who first postulated this.
Because we experience day and night. Everything in our Solar System revolves around the Sun, so since it still looks like the Sun is rising and setting we know we are the ones who are moving, not the Sun. We rotate on our axis, which makes the day/night cycle, as we revolve around the Sun.
Yes, I know that for a fact. Do you want to know how I know this, because I am a person and I know EVERYTHING.
So, You wan't know why? Well, I'll tell ya'.... The moon revolves around the earth because, Well, Put it this way... Earth Revolves around the Sun... So the Moon Gives us Night thats why, Its a SIMPLE EASY Thing.
no
Italy's social structure strongly revolves around family and religion. thats all i know D:
it doesnt answer everything but you can post your question and hopefully people will know the answer and answer you
The theme of "Dear Dumb Diary: It's Not My Fault I Know Everything" revolves around the challenges and growth of the protagonist, Jamie Kelly, as she navigates school and friendship issues while also coming to terms with her own flaws and insecurities. The book explores themes of self-acceptance, empathy, and learning from mistakes.