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See also: English astronomer, was See also: born at See also: Ashby-de-la-See also: Zouch, in See also: Leicestershire
.
He started as a physician and practised for some years, kept a school and studied astronomy
.
Having removed to See also: London, he was admitted (See also: November 6, 1618) a licentiate of the See also: college of physicians, and attracted See also: notice by a publication concerning the See also: comet of 1618
.
See also: Sir See also: Henry Savile (1549–1622) thereupon appointed him in 1619 to the Savilian chair of astronomy just founded by him at
See also: Oxford ; Bainbridge was incorporated of Merton College and became, in 1631 and 1635 respectively, junior and See also: senior reader of Linacre's lectures
.
He died at Oxford on the 3rd of November 1643
.
He wrote An Astronomical Description of the See also: late Comet (1619); Canicularia (1648); and translated See also: Proclus' De Sphaera, and See also: Ptolemy's De Planetarum Hypothesibus (1620)
.
Several
See also: manuscript See also: works by him exist in the library of Trinity College, See also: Dublin
.
See Munk's College of Physicians, i
.
175; See also: Wood's Athenae (See also: Bliss), iii
.
67 ; Biographia Britannica, i
.
419
.
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