The Great Comet of 1106 was a bright comet that was visible to the naked eye for several months in late 1106 and early 1107. It was observed by astronomers in many countries around the world, and it is considered one of the most notable comets of the Middle Ages.
The comet's tail was estimated to be over 60 degrees in length, and the comet's brightness was compared to that of Venus. The comet was reported to have an unusual shape, with a bright central core and a fainter outer halo.
The comet was interpreted by many people at the time to be an omen or portent of some sort, and it was said to have coincided with several significant events, such as the death of King Henry I of England. The comet was also associated with the appearance of a new star, which was visible in the same area of the sky.
Today, astronomers study the Great Comet of 1106 as an important historical example of a bright and well-observed comet, and it has served as a model for studies of other comets throughout history.
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