"The 14th Book of the Elements, or the book of on 'the Regular Solids', consists of seven propositions... The... treatise on 'Risings'... contains only six propositions, of which the first three, deal... with s... The only interesting proposition is the 4th... Divide the into 360 local degrees and the time of its revolution into 360 chronic degrees. Then, given the ratio, for any place on the earth, of the longest day to the shortest, we can deduce the number of chronic degrees for each number of local degrees. Here, for the first time in any Greek work, we find a circle divided in the Babylonian manner into 360 degrees."
January 1, 1970
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/History_of_trigonometry