I love astronomy, so what books should I read?

Astronomy involves a lot of content and related disciplines, such as astrophysics, modern basic physics, astrology, philosophy, observational astrophysics, ancient Chinese Kanyu and so on. So it is advisable to dabble widely. I prefer a set of popular science books on modern physics published by Hunan Publishing House earlier.

The Nature of Time and Space", "Fruit Shell Universe", "Black Hole", "Is God Rolling the Dice", "A Brief History of Time", etc., the primary level of astronomical science popularization is "Popular Astronomy", "Observational Astrophysics", "Encyclopedia of China" - Astronomical Edition, and so on. Many, much more. These are written in a relatively simple and easy-to-understand manner.

Check out some science and technology books on astronomy...Check out the bookstore.

Parallel universe nice is watching.

The knowledge of astronomy is not known much on the earth, and the ones sold on the market are also primary, as an introduction to astronomy as an understanding of the nature. Of course, you can't understand it professionally. If you want to specialize in astronomy, you still applied for this major when you were in college, and it is simply impossible to study on your own, because this knowledge involves many other theories, at least physics, mathematics and chemistry.

Until you reach a certain level in these courses, you will not learn astronomy fundamentally, but only as a hobby. As for books, there are too many on the market, and I don't know which one is better. I've read a lot of books on this in the university library, and I don't feel like I've gained much, so I won't recommend it to you.

A Theory of the Motions of the Heavenly Bodies, by Copernicus;

Dialogue on the Two World Systems of Ptolemy and Copernicus" by Galileo;

The Probability of the Development of the Universe - by Immanuel Kant;

Principles of Mathematics in Natural Philosophy – by Newton;

A Brief Introduction to the Theory of Special and General Relativity - Einstein;

The Universe in the Shell", "A Brief History of Time", "A Brief History of the Universe" - by Stephen Hawking.

To be honest, the three books of Narrow Relativity and Stephen Hawking have very little content on astronomy, mainly theoretical physics.

1.Popular Astronomy

The book is divided into seven chapters, introducing the earth, the moon, the sun, the planetary world, comets, meteors, meteors, meteors, stellar universes, and astronomical instruments. Very detailed.

2."Astronomy Amateur's Handbook" (Amateur Series) - Sichuan Lexicographical Publishing House.

Popular Astronomy is a work by Flamarion, France, and is a classic in the history of astronomy"Astronomy Amateur's Handbook" is a domestic masterpiece, and both of these books are entry-level excellent reading materials for astronomy enthusiasts.

3."Beautiful Starry Night".

The content of the 88 constellations is very detailed, and there are some useful data and ** at the back of the book, which is very good, and there are a lot of stargazing data, star maps and other information at the end.

4."Stars and Planets" (China Friendship Publishing House) is all **, and the stars in the night sky are described in great detail.

5..I Love Astronomical Observation - Guidance for Astronomical Observation Activities for Teenagers (Astronomy Enthusiast Series) - ** Publishing House.

6.."Encyclopedia of the Great Universe" - Hainan Publishing House.

7.Japanese popular science writer Yoyo Nomoto.

See the universe through Hubble. Cosmic Heritage

See the universe through Hubble. Endless Starry Sky

Looking at the universe and the ocean of stars through Hubble

Detailing the situation of the stars, most of them are diagrams, which is good.

8.The deeper entry is Hawking's "The Universe in the Shell" and "A Brief History of Time".

The Universe in the Shell" "A Brief History of Time" may be a bit profound for junior high school students. But as a systematic study, the landlord may wish to read it after reading the above books thoroughly. So it's included here.

Hope it helps!

Night Sky Atlas, Robin. Written by Skaggle, translated by Cui Shizhu et al., published by Science Popularization Press. **Luxury, rich in content and easy to understand.

You can consider this: Big ** - General History of the Universe, which describes the story of the universe for 13.7 billion years in easy-to-understand language, and you can also take a look: A Brief History of Time Illustrated version, with illustrations that are easier to understand, are available in online bookstores, and are also discounted.

Study of the ancient astronomical calendar.