Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie's Hercule Poirot novel The Clocks.

by the Collins Crime Club by Dodd, Mead and Company

The Clocks is a work of detective fiction by Agatha Christie and first published in the UK by the Collins Crime Club on 7 November 1963 and in the US by Dodd, Mead and Company the following year.

Miss Agatha Christie

Francis Iles (Anthony Berkeley Cox) reviewed the novel in The Guardian's issue of December 20, 1963 when Anthony Berkeley Cox said, 'About Miss Agatha Christie's The Clocks I am not so sure.

Danny Hillis

The idea of the clock was originally by Danny Hillis, a computer scientist.

Haydn

Aside from a timepiece's rather fetching title, 'The Clock' is one of 12 symphonies written by Haydn that were inspired by Haydn's times in London.

by Henry Clay Work

Summary: the clock is a classic song written by Henry Clay Work in 1876.

by Christie

The Clocks was originally published by Christie in 1963.

The clocks, originally by Thomas Tompion

The clocks, originally by Thomas Tompion, are perhaps the most complex story of all.

Michael Pearson

Michael Pearson, 1936- is the author of books on clocks.

Charles Dickens

’s Clock was a weekly periodical edited and written by Charles Dickens.

Malcolm Webster

In 1913, Malcolm Webster, together with Herbert Cescinsky, published what was to be considered by many to be the ‘bible’ for Horologists: English Domestic Clocks.

Bill Harrington

Bill Harrington wrote The Clock and Cluny Jones for Tammy, a time travel story where a bully is sent into a harsh parallel world where Tammy becomes the bullied.

Hermann Goertz (1862-1944), its creator,

Hermann Goertz (1862-1944), its creator, led a varied and sometimes hazardous life, which might have given Hermann Goertz an especial taste for anything that smacked of reliability and permanence, and Hermann Goertz's clock is one of the last great reminders of the vision of God as the Grand Geometer, and of the Clockwork Universe as one in which constants like Time and Gravity were universal, unvarying, and manifestations of divine order.

Peter Henlein

Even though Peter Henlein was not the original creator of clock mechanisms, Peter Henlein is today regarded as the father of the modern age of clocks.

Stephen Hawking, cosmologist and author of the global bestseller, A Brief History of Time

The Clock was unveiled on 19th September 2008 by Stephen Hawking, cosmologist and author of the global bestseller, A Brief History of Time.

André-Charles Boulle

Working at the court of the Sun King, Louis XIV (1638–1715), André-Charles Boulle created clocks that combined cuttingedge science with staggering artistry, the influence of which spread far and wide.

Max Plowman and Sir Richard Rees

The clock became defined by Max Plowman and Sir Richard Rees, and Plowman had the context for start.

Paganini

Paganini both came together and composed the etude La campanella, also known as the clock in English.

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein created the clock while in art school in Germany.

Louis Moinet

Furthermore, Louis Moinet created clocks for the most important people of Louis Moinet's time, such as Napoléon Bonaparte, Thomas Jefferson, and King George IV.