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Type: Only Miscellaneous Subjects: Architecture, Astronomical observatory, Astronomy, Ballistics, Literae humaniores, Philosophy, Physics

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Date	Person	Description
	Aleni, Giulio	Aleni studied astronomy in Rome under Clavius
	Belgrado, Giacopo	Belgrado studied mathematics and philosophy under Marchenti in Bologna
	Bonanni, Filippo	Bonanni studied physics and engineering in Rome under Eschinardi
	Bystrzycki, Jowin Fryderyk	Bystrzycki studied philosophy, mathematics, and astronomy in Warsaw under Bohomolec
	Coppylius, Matthaeus	Hartmann conferred a degree in philosophy to Coppylius in Olomouc
	Fröhlich, Erasmus	Franz and Fröhlich established an astronomical observatory in Vienna together
1770	Gawroński, Andrzej	When Paprocki switched from teaching mathematics to philosophy in Poznań in 1770, Gawroński took his place
	Gerra, Jean Dominique	Gerra founded the astronomical observatory in Milan
	Grodzicki, Faustyn	Karsznicki studied mathematics and architecture under Grodzicki in Lviv
	Hartzheim, Hermann Josef	Hartzheim prompted a revised edition of school texts for German and new impulses in the teaching of mathematics, physics, and geography during his time in Cologne
	Hell, Maximilian	Gawroński studied astronomy with Hell in Vienna
	Hell, Maximilian	Together with Hell, Weisz established the astronomical observatory in Trnava
1782	Horvat, Ivan Krstitelj	In 1782, Makó established the Institutum Geometricum (the first institute dedicated to the formation of civil engineers) in Budapest with the fellow Jesuits Rausch( geometry), Horvat( physics, mechanics), Ljudevit Mitterpacher( agronomy), and Josip Mitterpacher( mathematics, engineering) as teachers
1768 – 1773	Hoszowski, Ludwik	Between 1768 – 1773, Hoszowski established an astronomical observatory in Lviv
	Hoszowski, Ludwik	Hoszowski based his philosophy course in Lviv on Newton and Bošković
	Krüger, Oswald	Krüger studied mathematics, architecture and astronomy in Rome under Grassi and Grienberger
	Kyllman, Reiner	Kyllmann founded the astronomical observatory in Cologne
	de Laval, Antoine	Laval established an astronomical observatory in Marseille and compiled naval maps of the French coast
	Łuskina, Stefan Odrowąż	Koc studied philosophy in Warsaw under Bohomolec and Łuskina
	Łuskina, Stefan Odrowąż	Łuskina established a lab for physics and mathematics in Warsaw

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	Sommervogel, Carlos et al., eds. (Reprint 1960). Bibliothèque de la Compagnie de Jésus. Vol. I-XII. Louvain: Éditions de la Bibliothèque S.J. : Collège Philosophique et Théologique.
	O'Neill, Charles et al., eds. (2011). Diccionario Histórico de la Compañía de Jesús. Vol. I-IV. Madrid: Universidad Pontifica Comillas.
	Lisiak, Bogdan: “Jezuici polscy a nauki ścisłe od XVI do XIX wieku: słownik bio-bibliograficzny”. Wyzsza Szkoła Filozoficzno-Pedagogiczna Ignatianum, Kraków.
	Paszenda, Jerzy (2004): “Nauczanie architektury w szkołach jezuickich XVIII wieku”. In: Wkład jezuitów do nauki i kultury w Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodów i pod zaborami. Ed. by Irena Stasiewicz-Jasiukowa, Wydawnictwo WAM, Kraków, pp. 385-402.
	Brock, Henry: “Giacopo Belgrado”. In: The Catholic Encyclopedia. Ed. by N. N., Robert Appleton Company, New York.
	Grzebień, Ludwik (Ed.): “Encyklopedia wiedzy o Jezuitach na ziemiach Polski i Litwy 1564-1995”.
	Więsław, Witold (2004): “Mathematicians of Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia in XVII-XVIII centuries”. In: Mathematics throughout the ages. II.. Ed. by Eduard Fuchs, Výzkumné centrum pro dějiny vědy, Praha, pp. 7-22.
	Witek, John W. (1999): “Aleni, Giulio”. In: Biographical dictionary of Christian missions. Ed. by Gerald H. Anderson, Grand Rapids, MI, pp. 9-10.
	Birkenmajer, Alexander (1967): “Alexius Sylvius Polonus (1593 - ca. 1653), a little-known maker of astronomical instruments”. In: Vistas in Astronomy. Vol. 9, pp. 11-12.