Astronomy Evolution and Astronomical Perspectives

    Astronomy Evolution and Astronomical Perspectives This article explores the evolution of astronomy and offers an in-depth review of the astronomical perceptions in the aboriginal and greeks land over centuries.
In the wake of the ``17th century, there was a wide breadth of similarities in Astronomical myths inexplicably woven to match new age ideas. This is evident in the interpretations of the Pleiades star cluster- the seven sisers- bear the same attributes and features in Greek Mythology and Aboriginal stories. However, many of the stories coined by scientists as myths are geographically and physically viable. In this regard, the Yolngu model is consistent with available data and explains why the tidal range varies across phases. In modern times the models are called ethnoscience, something embellished on indigenous culture but adopted. This concept is evident in the famous explanation of the position of Venus in the sky, which originates from the myth that a sister tied t a long pole to prevent it from going higher in the sky and getting lost.
Furthermore Yolngu myths served the people as a compass and guided them through all their trails. In retrospect, it is evident that aboriginal people were knowledgeable about the cardinal directions-to within a few degrees. However, there is little knowledge on how the aboriginal people achieved the direction as the tools used were from the Wathauron people, whose life history was destroyed after the British invasion.
In conclusion, the aboriginal people were great astronomers, and although it is difficult to their provided a firm foundation for astronomical studies.
It was intriguing to understand the evolution of astronomical culture from numerous ancient myths. I have developed a sense of gratitude. This article helped me understand t...