Simon Stevin

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Brugge, Belgium

brugge.be
Sculpture· Historical landmark

Simon Stevin Reviews | Rating 4,3 out of 5 stars (8 reviews)

Simon Stevin is located in Brugge, Belgium on Simon Stevinplein. Simon Stevin is rated 4.3 out of 5 in the category sculpture in Belgium.

Address

Simon Stevinplein

Amenities

Good for kids

Best known for
Fresh Sushi
Biggest weakness
Inconsistent service
Most praised
Value for Money
Recommended for
Families, Sushi lovers
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R

Ron Mosocco

We happened upon this bronze statue of Simon Stevin while visiting beautiful Bruges last summer. Simon was a well known mathematician credited with proving the law of equilibrium on an incline plain. For that he living on here.

B

BradJill

Enjoyed the annual Christmas market at Simon Stevinplein again this year. Mostly the same stalls selling the same Christmas and other consumable items. The Gluhwein stand was again serving nice cups of warm Christmas wine, perfect on the cold days during the holidays. Unfortunately, the market sets up all around the interesting monument of Simon Stevin, making it rather impossible to properly view and enjoy this monument at this time of year. In the end, the shops and eateries which line Simon Stevinplein are more difficult to visit this time of year due to the crowded Xmas market conditions. However, the market is enjoyable, worth some of your time if visiting during Bruges during the month of December.

Y

Yoong Hwee See

Christmas market here. Too cold to check out the stalls but the vibes are very good.

D

DENİZ YILMAZ

Simon Stevin (Dutch: [ˈsimɔn ˈsteːvɪn]; 1548–1620), sometimes called Stevinus, was a Flemish mathematician, physicist and military engineer. He made various contributions in many areas of science and engineering, both theoretical and practical. He also translated various mathematical terms into Dutch, making it one of the few European languages in which the word for mathematics, wiskunde (wis and kunde, i.e., \the knowledge of what is certain\), was not a loanword from Greek but a calque via Latin. He also replaced the word chemie, the Latin calque for chemistry, by scheikunde (\the art of separating\)

M

Michael Kohlberger, BSc MSc

Cool statue. Though it's covered in bird feces, and is thus likely not as impressive as it was originally meant to be. Well what should I say - every hero has his weakness. For some, it's pidgeon squirts.

S

steven martin

Great architecture really nice place just watch out for the horses

A

Andre Sadov

Statue of Simon Stevin (1548–1620), sometimes called Stevinus, was a Flemish mathematician, physicist and military engineer. Placed in the square of his name.

A

Alex Pitcher

Nice square, and nice statue

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