Linked from
The 37 pages that link to Almagest, each with the reason it gives.
HipparchusRelated: It is a major source for Hipparchus's observations and astronomical methods.
Axial precessionRelated: It is a major source for the early recorded treatment of precession.
EphemerisRelated: Its tables made predicted celestial positions usable within the Ptolemaic system.
Claudius PtolemyRelated: This work gives the fullest surviving account of his astronomical system.
Theon of AlexandriaRelated: Theon wrote a commentary explaining this influential astronomical work.
Argo NavisRelated: Its constellation catalogue preserved the ship's ancient celestial identity.
Canis MajorRelated: It preserves an early systematic account of Canis Major and its stars.
Ursa MinorRelated: It preserves an early systematic account of Ursa Minor as a constellation.
Orion’s BeltRelated: It helped preserve the traditional constellation framework containing Orion.
Canis MinorRelated: It records the ancient constellation tradition that includes Canis Minor.
Corona AustralisRelated: It records the ancient constellation later identified as Corona Australis.
SerpensRelated: Its star catalogue preserves an early systematic description of Serpens.
NabonassarRelated: Its dated records preserve the later astronomical use of Nabonassar’s epoch.