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{{retitle|''{{PAGENAME}}''}}{{wikipediainfo|The Dynamics of an Asteroid}} | {{retitle|''{{PAGENAME}}''}}{{wikipediainfo|The Dynamics of an Asteroid}} | ||
'''''The Dynamics of an Asteroid''''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'') also called '''''On the Dynamics of the Asteroid''''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the Enemy (short story)|The Book of the Enemy]]'') was a text by Professor [[James Moriarty]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'', ''[[The Book of the Enemy (short story)|The Book of the Enemy]]'') in which he first proposed his [[ | '''''The Dynamics of an Asteroid''''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'') also called '''''On the Dynamics of the Asteroid''''', ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the Enemy (short story)|The Book of the Enemy]]'') was a text by Professor [[James Moriarty]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'', ''[[The Book of the Enemy (short story)|The Book of the Enemy]]'') in which he first proposed his [[theory of relativity]] based on his observations of [[asteroid]]al dynamics. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the Enemy (short story)|The Book of the Enemy]]'') | ||
Moriarty disappeared shortly after the book was published, ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'') and his theory would not become widely accepted until three decades later. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the | Moriarty disappeared shortly after the book was published, ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Death of Art (novel)|The Death of Art]]'') and his theory would not become widely accepted until three decades later. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the Enemy (short story)|The Book of the Enemy]]'') | ||
[[Sherlock Holmes]] speculated to [[Tom (The Book of the Enemy)|Tom]] that Moriarty's book might have changed the nature of reality such that it no longer followed [[Euclidean geometry]]. Shortly thereafter, Holmes was erased from [[history]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'') Later generations would attribute the theory of relativity to [[Albert Einstein]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Stones of Blood (TV story)|The Stones of Blood]]'', ''[[The Last Sontaran (TV story)|The Last Sontaran]]'', et al.) | [[Sherlock Holmes]] speculated to [[Tom (The Book of the Enemy)|Tom]] that Moriarty's book might have changed the nature of reality such that it no longer followed [[Euclidean geometry]]. Shortly thereafter, Holmes was erased from [[history]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]]'') Later generations would attribute the theory of relativity to [[Albert Einstein]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Stones of Blood (TV story)|The Stones of Blood]]'', ''[[The Last Sontaran (TV story)|The Last Sontaran]]'', et al.) | ||
Latest revision as of 21:21, 13 February 2021
The Dynamics of an Asteroid, (PROSE: The Death of Art) also called On the Dynamics of the Asteroid, (PROSE: The Book of the Enemy) was a text by Professor James Moriarty (PROSE: The Death of Art, The Book of the Enemy) in which he first proposed his theory of relativity based on his observations of asteroidal dynamics. (PROSE: The Book of the Enemy)
Moriarty disappeared shortly after the book was published, (PROSE: The Death of Art) and his theory would not become widely accepted until three decades later. (PROSE: The Book of the Enemy)
Sherlock Holmes speculated to Tom that Moriarty's book might have changed the nature of reality such that it no longer followed Euclidean geometry. Shortly thereafter, Holmes was erased from history. (PROSE: The Book of the War) Later generations would attribute the theory of relativity to Albert Einstein. (TV: The Stones of Blood, The Last Sontaran, et al.)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Moriarty's The Dynamics of an Asteroid was first mentioned in Arthur Conan Doyle's last Sherlock Holmes novel, The Valley of Fear.
