Tycho Brahe was a Danish astronomer, noted as much for developing many fine astronomical instruments as for his near-accurate positioning of stars without the aid of telescope. Born sixteenth century into a powerful noble family of Denmark, he was being trained for civil service when at the age of fourteen, his interest turned to astronomy. Thereafter, he began to collect books on the subject, reading them at night when his guardian was sleeping. Later he started his career as an alchemist, building a laboratory and an observatory at his maternal uncle’s estate. While he improved paper manufacturing technique, producing papers in nearby mill, he also continued to watch the sky, discovering a new star on11 November 1572. After continuously watching it he published a paper in the following year, becoming instantly famous. Subsequently, on the patronage of Danish King, he built two fine observatories at Hven, where he continued with his observations, until circumstances forced him to go into exile. He spent the last years of his life at the Imperial Court of Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II occupying the position of Imperial Mathematician and Astrologer.