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  1. Jean Sylvain Bailly (French pronunciation: [ʒɑ̃ silvɛ̃ baji]; 15 September 1736 – 12 November 1793 </ref>) was a French astronomer, mathematician, freemason, and political leader of the early part of the French Revolution.

  2. Jean Sylvain Bailly (Paris, 15 de setembro de 1736 — Paris, 12 de novembro de 1793) foi um astrônomo e político francês. Membro da Academia francesa, calculou a órbita do cometa Halley. Em 1766 publicou Ensaio sobre a teoria dos satélites e em 1771 escreveu a dissertação Sobre as desigualdades na luz dos satélites de Júpiter.

  3. Jean-Sylvain Bailly (born September 15, 1736, Paris—died November 12, 1793, Paris) was a French statesman noted for his role in the French Revolution, particularly in leading the Tennis Court Oath, and an astronomer noted for his computation of an orbit for Halley’s Comet (1759) and for his studies of the four satellites of Jupiter then known.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Jean Sylvain Bailly, né le 15 septembre 1736 à Paris et mort le 12 novembre 1793 dans la même ville, est un mathématicien, astronome, académicien, écrivain et homme politique français. Il devient le premier maire de Paris lors de la Révolution française, en juillet 1789.

  5. Learn about the life and work of Jean-Sylvain Bailly, a prominent philosophe and astronomer who became a leader of the French Revolution. Explore his scientific achievements, his antiquarian speculations, and his role in the Super-Enlightenment.

  6. Jean-Sylvain Bailly (1736-93) was a scientist with moderate political views. He was best known for administering the Tennis Court Oath and serving as the first mayor of the revolutionary Paris Commune. The son of an artist, Bailly was a brilliant student who as a teenager wrote tragedies in his spare time.

  7. Jean Sylvain Bailly. Homme politique et astronome français (Paris 1736-Paris 1793). Élu premier député de Paris aux États généraux pour le tiers état (12 mai 1789), président de l'Assemblée nationale (17 juin), maire de Paris (15 juillet), il reçut Louis XVI à l'Hôtel de Ville (17 juillet).