Stillman Drake (December 24, 1910 – October 6, 1993) was a Canadian historian of science best known for his work on Galileo Galilei (1564–1642).
 Drake published over 131 books, articles, and book chapters on Galileo.
 Drake received his first academic appointment in 1967 as full professor at the University of Toronto after a career as a financial consultant.
 During that time he had begun his studies of the works of Galileo and translated Galileo's "Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems" (1953), parts of four of Galileo's works in "Discoveries and Opinions of Galileo" (1957), and Galileo's "The Assayer" in "The Controversy of Comets" (1960), co-authored with C. D. O'Malley.
Galileo is a 1975 biographical film about the 17th century scientist Galileo Galilei, whose astronomical observations with the newly invented telescope led to a profound conflict with the Roman Catholic Church.
 The film is an adaptation of Bertolt Brecht's play of the same name.
 The film was produced and released as part of the American Film Theatre, which adapted several plays for a subscription-driven series of films from 1973 to 1975.
 Brecht's play was recently called a "masterpiece" by veteran theater critic Michael Billington, as Martin Esslin had in 1960.
 The film's director, Joseph Losey, had also directed the first performances of the play in 1947 in the US — with Brecht's active participation.
 The film is fairly true to those first performances, and is thus of historical significance as well.
Sidereus Nuncius (usually "Sidereal Messenger", also "Starry Messenger" or "Sidereal Message") is a short astronomical treatise (or "pamphlet") published in New Latin by Galileo Galilei on March 13, 1610.
 It was the first published scientific work based on observations made through a telescope, and it contains the results of Galileo's early observations of the imperfect and mountainous Moon, the hundreds of stars that were unable to be seen in either the Milky Way or certain constellations with the naked eye, and the Medicean Stars that appeared to be circling Jupiter.
Francis Godwin (1562–1633) was an English historian, science fiction author, divine, Bishop of Llandaff and of Hereford.
Lamp At Midnight is a play that was written by Barrie Stavis, and first produced in 1947 at New Stages, New York.
 The play treats the 17th Century Galileo affair, which was a profound conflict between the Roman Catholic Church and Galileo Galilei over the interpretation of his astronomical observations using the newly invented telescope.
 By coincidence, Bertolt Brecht's play on the same theme, "Galileo", opened in New York just a few weeks before "Lamp at Midnight".
 Some critics now consider "Galileo" to be a masterpiece, but in 1947 the "New York Times" reviewer, Brooks Atkinson, preferred "Lamp at Midnight".
Selenographia, sive Lunae descriptio ("Selenography, or A Description of The Moon") is a milestone work by Johannes Hevelius, printed in 1647.
 In his treatise Hevelius reflected on the difference between his own work and that of Galileo Galilei.
 Hevelius remarked that the quality of Galileo's representations of the Moon in "Sidereus nuncius" (1610) left something to be desired.
 "Selenography"... was dedicated to king Wladyslaw IV and along with Riccioli/Grimaldi's "Almagestum Novum" became the standard work on the Moon for over a century.
 There are many copies that have survived, including those in Bibliothèque nationale de France, in the library of Polish Academy of Sciences, in the Stillman Drake Collection at the Thomas Fisher Rare Books Liberary at the University of Toronto, and in the Gunnerus Library at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim.
Galileo (also known as "Galileo Galilei") is a 1968 Italian-Bulgarian biographical drama film directed by Liliana Cavani.
 It depicts the life of Galileo Galilei and particularly his clash with the Catholic Church regarding the interpretation of his astronomical observations with the newly invented telescope.
The Man in the Moone is a book by the English divine and Church of England bishop Francis Godwin (1562–1633), describing a "voyage of utopian discovery".
 Long considered to be one of his early works, it is now generally thought to have been written in the late 1620s.
 It was first published posthumously in 1638 under the pseudonym of Domingo Gonsales.
 The work is notable for its role in what was called the "new astronomy", the branch of astronomy influenced especially by Nicolaus Copernicus.
 Although Copernicus is the only astronomer mentioned by name, the book also draws on the theories of Johannes Kepler and William Gilbert.
 Godwin's astronomical theories were greatly influenced by Galileo Galilei's "Sidereus Nuncius" (1610), but unlike Galileo, Godwin proposes that the dark spots on the Moon are seas, one of many parallels with Kepler's "Somnium sive opus posthumum de astronomia lunari" of 1634.
Starry Messenger, about Galileo Galilei, is a children’s picture book written and illustrated by Peter Sis in 1996.
 It is a 1997 Caldecott Honor book.
 Through the use of his illustrations, Peter Sis documents different stages of life of the widely acknowledged scientist Galileo Galilei.
The Galileo affair (Italian: "il processo a Galileo Galilei" ) was a sequence of events, beginning around 1610, culminating with the trial and condemnation of Galileo Galilei by the Roman Catholic Inquisition in 1633 for his support of heliocentrism.

Question: The Man in the Moone is a book by the English divine, and Church of England bishop Francis Godwin (1562–1633), describing a "voyage of utopian discovery", Godwin's astronomical theories were greatly influenced by Galileo Galilei's short astronomical treatise (or "pamphlet") published in New Latin on March 13, 1610?
Answer: Sidereus Nuncius