Constellation Card of Gemini

Constellation Card of Gemini
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Plan of Eise Eisinga's movable planetarium in Franeker Artwork depicting a complete movable celestial system conceived and constructed by Eise Eisinga , print maker: Barentie Willem Dietz, (mentioned on object), intermediary draughtsman: Klaas Joh. Sannes, (mentioned on object), Arnhem, 1824, paper, etching, h 641 mm × w 518 mm
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Cellarius' Scenographia Systematis Mundani Ptolemaici, 1708.
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A representation of his system, showing Earth at the centre of the cosmos, circled by the planets and by the signs of the Zodiac Date: 1660
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Historical presentation of the tychonic world view created by Andreas Cellarius around 1660. The tychonic system, developed by Tycho Brahe, is a geo-heliocentric model in which the earth is at the center, the sun and the moon orbit the earth, but all other planets orbit the sun. The image is from Cellarius's famous star atlas Harmonia Macrocosmica, digitally restored reproduction from a 17th century model, authentic, exact date of presentation unknown
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Scenographia Systematis Copernicani, scenography of the Copernican system, a celestial map illustrating the heliocentric world view, from the atlas Harmonia Macrocosmica seu Atlas universalis et novus published in 1660 by Andreas Cellarius, a German-Dutch cartographer and cosmographer. It shows the heliocentric model described by Nicolaus Copernicus in 1543 in his work De revolutionibus orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Celestial Spheres), in which the sun is at the centre of the universe and the earth and other planets orbit around it. The planets move in ornate orbits, surrounded by signs of the zodiac and divine figures, digitally restored reproduction from a 17th century model, authentic, exact date of depiction unknown
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A new projection of the Eastern Hemisphere of the earth on a plane : shewing the proportions of its several parts nearly as on a globe , Eastern Hemisphere, Maps, Early works to 1800 Norman B. Leventhal Map Center Collection
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Historical sky map known as Scenographia Systematis Mundani Ptolemaic. It is a representation of Claudius Ptolemy's geocentric view of the world, in which the earth is at the center of the universe. The map is from the Harmonia Macrocosmica sky atlas by Andreas Cellarius, which was first published in 1660/1661. It shows the Earth as an immovable center, surrounded by the orbits of the Moon, the Sun, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, followed by a sphere of fixed stars, zodiac signs, digitally restored reproduction from a 17th century original, authentic, exact date of presentation unknown
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Plan of the Heavens, showing Ptolemy's explanation for the eccentric movement of the Sun round the Earth, in relation to the Fixed Stars and Planets Date: 17th century
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Map of the earth with the different positions of the moon and the sun. .
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The Planetary System of Rene Descartes, with the sun at centre, and with orbits shown for Earth's Moon, and for the Satellites of Jupiter and of Saturn. Date: circa 1640
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The solar system according to Copernicus where Earth rotates daily on axis and, with other plants, revolves around the Sun
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Passage of Mercury for the Sun, 1799, Lambertus Nieuwenhuis (Possible), After Lambertus Nieuwenhuis, 1799 Astronomical representation of the passage of the planet Mercury for the Sun, on Tuesday 7 May 1799. Illustration in the new General Konst and Letter-Bode, no. 278 of Friday 26 April 1799. Print Maker: Enschedee Drawing by: Enschedepublisher: Haarlem paper etching / engraving Astronomical representation of the passage of the planet Mercury for the Sun, on Tuesday 7 May 1799. Illustration in the new General Konst and Letter-Bode, no. 278 of Friday 26 April 1799. Print Maker: Enschedee Drawing by: Enschedepublisher: Haarlem paper etching / engraving
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Andreas Cellarius (c.1596-1665). Map of Christian Constellations from The Celestial Atlas, or The Harmony of the Universe (Atlas coelestis seu Harmonia Macrocosmica) published by Joannes Janssonius, Amsterdam (1660-1661). Library of Catalonia, Barcelona, Spain.
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Cartography, 17th century. Planisphere of the Earth from the most recent astronomical observations. Created by James Cassini. Copperplate by Frans Halma, Amsterdam, after 1696. 60 x 73 cm.
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Historical illustration of the orbits of Mercury and Venus, which demonstrates the geoheliocentric world view according to Tycho Brahe. Theoria et Mercurii Veneris Cursus, theory and career of Mercury and Venus and depicts Mercury and Venus orbiting the Sun while the Sun itself orbits the Earth, digitally restored reproduction from a 17th century original, authentic, exact date of presentation unknown
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Presentation of the geocentric world view based on Claudius Ptolemy, as illustrated by Andreas Cellarius in 1660. This model assumes that the Earth is at the center of the universe and that all celestial bodies orbit it. The illustration shows the Earth in the center, surrounded by the orbits of the Moon, Mercury, Venus, Sun, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, digitally restored reproduction from a 17th century model, authentic, exact date of presentation unknown
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Historical sky map with Ptolemy's geocentric world view. This illustration is from the famous sky atlas Harmonia Macrocosmica by Andreas Cellarius, which was first published in 1660. The model illustrates the theory that the Earth is at the center of the universe while the Sun, Moon, and planets orbit it, in an ornate Baroque style, with allegorical scenes, cherubs and representations of astronomers using instruments such as quadrants, digitally restored reproduction from a 17th century original, authentic, exact date of presentation unknown
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An armillary sphere Date: 1784
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The Cosmographical Glasse 1559 William Cuningham The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens, San Marino, California
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Image Number: 4388-292Rights ManagedCredit Line:Library of Congress/SuperStockCollection:Library of CongressStory:Celestial Models and MapsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:5272×3646
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