If the solar eclipse of 1419 had been observed in Europe (or beyond), it would certainly have been mentioned in Schedel’s World Chronicle in the chapter on the Sixth World Age. As is mostly the case, it could have been linked to a historical event (the death of the King Wenceslaus IV).
edit:
According to the NASA catalog, there were two solar eclipses in 1419:
March 26, 1419: annular, center at 24°N/28°E (eastern Mediterranean/Middle East)
September 19, 1419: total, center at 19°S/72°W (South America)
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None of them were visible in Europe or just beyond its borders.
edit:
According to the NASA catalog, there were two solar eclipses in 1419:
March 26, 1419: annular, center at 24°N/28°E (eastern Mediterranean/Middle East)
September 19, 1419: total, center at 19°S/72°W (South America)
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.
None of them were visible in Europe or just beyond its borders.


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