Search Results: Type equal to 'Celestial Map' (original) (raw)
Author
[Naumienko, Teodor, Polska. Wojsko Polskie. Służba Topograficzna]
Full Title
Dawne mapy Polski. Astronomia -Galaktyki. Atlas Swiata. Panstwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe : Warszawa 1962.
Note
Early maps of the Poland, from 1526 to 1843. Astronomical map of Galaxy.
Author
[Naumienko, Teodor, Polska. Wojsko Polskie. Służba Topograficzna]
Full Title
Astronomia -Planety. Atlas Swiata. Panstwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe : Warszawa 1962.
Note
Views of planets and sun.
Author
[Naumienko, Teodor, Polska. Wojsko Polskie. Służba Topograficzna]
Full Title
Astronomia -Ksiezyc. Atmosfera. Atlas Swiata. Panstwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe : Warszawa 1962.
Note
Views of the moon. The atmosphere.
Author
ZENTRALVERWALTUNG GEODÄSIE UND KARTOGRAPHIE PRAHA
Full Title
DER MOND EINE KOSMOS - MONDKARTE KOSMOS - GESELLSCHAFT DER NATURFREUNDE FRANCKH'SCHE VERLAGSHANDLUNG STUTTGART
Note
© ZENTRALVERWALTUNG GEODÄSIE UND KARTOGRAPHIE PRAHA 1962 TSCHECHOSLOWAKEI (© Central Administration of Geodesy and Cartography Prague 1962 Czechoslovakia)
Author
ZENTRALVERWALTUNG GEODÄSIE UND KARTOGRAPHIE PRAHA
Full Title
(Side lighting) DER MOND EINE KOSMOS - MONDKARTE KOSMOS - GESELLSCHAFT DER NATURFREUNDE FRANCKH'SCHE VERLAGSHANDLUNG STUTTGART
Note
© ZENTRALVERWALTUNG GEODÄSIE UND KARTOGRAPHIE PRAHA 1962 TSCHECHOSLOWAKEI (© Central Administration of Geodesy and Cartography Prague 1962 Czechoslovakia)
Author
Ross, John, Sir, 1777-1856
Full Title
New theory of the aurora, by Sir John Ross.
Note
Black and white lithographed map showing the aurora borealis. Charts the rays from the sun to the north and south poles, and the reactions of light in those areas. Accompanied by descriptive text on pages 113-119. Indexed to indicate the elements coinciding to create the phenomena, including the sun and earth at equinox, sun rays and clouds. Index on subsequent page, 120, following the explanation. Includes latitudinal and longitudinal lines on the globe. Map is 18 x 27, on sheet 25 x 32 cm. Accompanied by descriptive text on following pages. In appendix to second volume.
Full Title
Astronomical Recreation
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - I. Grid interval 250 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - I
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - I. Contour interval 10 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Topographic map of EVA - I. Relief shown by contours and spot heights.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - II. Grid interval 250 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - II.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - II. Contour interval 10 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Topographic map of f EVA - II. Relief shown by contours and spot heights.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - III. Grid interval 250 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - III.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - III. Contour interval 10 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Topographic map of f EVA - III. Relief shown by contours and spot heights.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - I, I of 2; EVA - II, I of 3. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - I, 2 of 2; EVA - II, 1 of 3. Showing geological contacts in white solid and broken lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - I, 2 of 2; EVA - II, 2 of 3. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - I, 2 of 2; EVA - II, 2 of 3. Showing geological contacts in white solid and broken lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - I, 1 of 2; EVA - II, 1 of 3. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - I, 1 of 2; EVA - II, 1 of 3. Shows nominal LRV transverse and nominal LM sites.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - I, 2 of 2; EVA - II, 2 of 3. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - I, 2 of 2; EVA - II, 2 of 3. Shows nominal LRV transverse and nominal LM sites.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - II, 3 of 3. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - II, 3 of 3. Showing crater Rim and geological contacts in white solid and broken lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - II, 3 of 3. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - II, 3 of 3. Shows transverse symbols.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : South Cluster I of I. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of South Cluster I of I. Shows geological contacts in white solid and broken lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : South Cluster I of I. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of South Cluster I of I.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - III, 1 of 2. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - III, 1 of 2. Shows geological contacts in white solid and broken lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - III, 1 of 2. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - III, 1 of 2. Shows Nominal LRV transverse and Nominal LM sites.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - III, 2 of 2. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - III, 2 of 2. Shows geological contacts in white solid and broken lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : EVA - III, 2 of 2. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of EVA - III, 2 of 2. Shows Nominal LRV transverse .
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : Walking transverses : EVA - I, II, III. Grid interval 250 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of Walking transverses. Shows contingency walking Nominal transverse in broken black lines and geological contacts in white solid and broken white lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : Walking transverses : EVA - I, II, III. Contour interval 10 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Topographic map of EVA - I, II, III. Relief shown by contours and spot heights.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : Walking transverses : EVA - I, III : 1 of 2. EVA - II. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of Walking transverses. Shows contingency walking Nominal transverse in broken black lines and geological contacts in white solid and broken white lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : Walking transverses : EVA - I, III : 1 of 2. EVA - II. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of Walking transverses. Shows contingency walking Nominal transverse and Nominal LM site.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : Walking transverses : EVA - I, III : 2 of 2. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of Walking transverses. Shows contingency walking Nominal transverse in broken black lines and geological contacts in white solid and broken white lines.
Author
Astrogeology Science Center (Geological Survey)
Full Title
Hadley Rille : Walking transverses : EVA - I, III : 2 of 2. Grid interval 125 Meters. July 19971. Hadley-Apennine Landing Site Apollo 15. U.S.G.S, Center for Astrogeology.
Note
Geologic image of Walking transverses. Shows contingency walking Nominal transverse.
Author
Blondeau, active 18th century-19th century
Note
Seven figures together on one plate, each illustrating a different element of the earth, and beyond. Fig. 1 and 2 shows five classes of animals. Fig. 3 is a celestial map showing the solar system with the sun centered and surrounded by seven planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus). Fig. 4 is a terrestrial map, with generalized features - such as Terre [= land] and Mer [= sea] - rather than specific place names. Fig. 5 and 6 depict the Western and Eastern Hemispheres, each as a circle. Finally, Fig. 7 presents a sample bar scale. With a legend indicating the signs for each planet pictured. Hand-colored engraving. "Pl. I" in upper right margin. Map is 18 x 15 cm, on sheet 21 x 17 cm.
Author
Blondeau, active 18th century-19th century
Full Title
Mappe-Monde our carte generale de la terre. Blondeau sculp.
Note
World map with the Western and Eastern Hemispheres as two circles. Shows continental boundaries, coastlines, major lakes, drainage and islands. Includes latitudinal and longitudinal lines. With inset map: [Earth's revolution around the sun]. Inset features the annual rotating angle of sunlight, as well as the equinoxes and solstices. Hand-colored engraving. Map is 20 x 36 cm, on fold-out sheet 22 x 42 cm.
Author
[Klepešta, Josef, Lukeš, Ladislav, Alter, J.]
Full Title
First quarter -- Last quarter.
Note
Map of the moon on verso of covers to Map of the moon, published by the Central Office of Geodesy and Cartography in Prague, 1961. Map provides a key to the moon's surface features, as further illustrated through the maps within the enclosure. Gridded and indexed in association with alphanumeric codes in index that appears at the end of accompanying descriptive text booklet. Moon divided into two parts: first and last quarters. Details include craters and lunar mountains. Key is 27 x 39 cm, on sheet 41 x 49 cm, folded to 22 x 30 cm.
Author
[Klepešta, Josef, Lukeš, Ladislav, Alter, J.]
Full Title
The photography of invisible part of the Moon exposed on 7 october 1959 from the soviet interplanetary station.
Note
Two black and white photographs of the moon, showing its "invisible part" as it appeared on October 7, 1959, documented by the Soviet Interplanetary Station. Each photograph labeled with north and south directions. Two maps on one sheet; each 13 x 13 cm, sheet 20 x 29 cm. Sheet housed together with two folded maps of the moon and an accompanying descriptive text booklet, within a four-flap enclosure.
Author
[Klepešta, Josef, Lukeš, Ladislav, Alter, J.]
Full Title
Moon : First quarter. Central Office of Geodesy and Cartography. Prague 1961, Czechoslovakia.
Note
Colored map of the moon, showing the first quarter. Shows craters and lunar mountains. With a scale statement: In the centre of the Moon, 1:5,000,000. Key to the moon's first quarter surface features - names of crates, etc. - on verso of front cover. 73 x 51 cm, on sheet 84 x 60 cm, folded to 30 x 22 cm. First of two maps of the moon; other shows last quarter. Folded sheet housed together with last quarter sheet, another sheet with two photographs of the moon, as well as an accompanying descriptive text booklet, within a four-flap enclosure. "Printed in Czechoslovakia."
Author
[Klepešta, Josef, Lukeš, Ladislav, Alter, J.]
Full Title
Moon : Last quarter. Central Office of Geodesy and Cartography. Prague 1961, Czechoslovakia.
Note
Colored map of the moon, showing the last quarter. Shows craters and lunar mountains. With a scale statement: In the centre of the Moon, 1:5,000,000. Key to the moon's last quarter surface features - names of crates, etc. - on verso of back cover. 73 x 51 cm, on sheet 84 x 60 cm, folded to 30 x 22 cm. Second of two maps of the moon; other shows first quarter. Folded sheet housed together with first quarter sheet, another sheet with two photographs of the moon, as well as an accompanying descriptive text booklet, within a four-flap enclosure. "Printed in Czechoslovakia."
Author
Andriveau-Goujon, Eugene
Full Title
Cosmographie generale. E. Andriveau-Goujon, Editteur. Paris. Imprimerie de ad. R. Laine et J. Havard. (to accompany) Atlas classique et universel de geographie ancienne et moderne ... Nouvelle edition. 1863.
Note
Hand color chart. Includes descriptive text and 8 insets.
Author
Andriveau-Goujon, Eugene
Full Title
Mouvemens apparens du soleil, theorie des saisons. Compose et dessine par H. Nicollet. Le texte de les fig. suppl. par E. Soulier. Publie par J. Andriveau-Goujon a Paris. 1854. (to accompany) Atlas classique et universel de geographie ancienne et moderne ... Nouvelle edition. 1863.
Note
Hand color map. Includes descriptive text and 4 insets.
Author
Andriveau-Goujon, Eugene
Full Title
Revolution annuelle de la terre autour du soleil. Compose et dessine par H. Nicollet. Le texte de les fig. suppl. par E. Soulier. Paris, Publie par J. Andriveau-Goujon a Paris. 1854. Paris, impie de Chardon. (to accompany) Atlas classique et universel de geographie ancienne et moderne ... Nouvelle edition. 1863.
Note
Hand color map. Includes descriptive text and 2 insets.
Author
Andriveau-Goujon, Eugene
Full Title
Phases et mouvemens de la lune. Dresse et dessine par E. Soulier, de Sauve. Chez J. Andriveau-Goujon. Paris. 1855. Paris, impie de Chardon. Jenotte sculp. (to accompany) Atlas classique et universel de geographie ancienne et moderne ... Nouvelle edition. 1863.
Note
Hand color map of the phases of the moon. Includes descriptive text and 5 insets.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Orden de los Signos del Zodiaco. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo : compuesto por Ioan Paulo Gallucio Saloe[n]se ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Figura del Horizonte : Meridiano, y Zenit. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo : compuesto por Ioan Paulo Gallucio Saloese ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Otra figura del Orizonte : Meridiano y Zenite. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Otra figura del Orizonte : Meridiano y Zenite. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Division d lo Intrinseco del Mundo. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Figura del Crecer y Menguar del cuerpo Lunar. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Theorica del Sol. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Theorica de la Luna. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
Author
[Gallucci, Giovanni Paolo, 1538-1621, Perez, Miguel, Munoz, Sebastian]
Full Title
Y del Tiempo Lib. I. Theorica de la Capvd y Cauda del Dragon y sus terminos. (to accompany) Theatro del Mvndo y de el Tiempo ... Por Sebastian Munoz, impressor de libros, Ano de 1606.
Note
Gallucci's Theatro del Mundo (Theater of the World and time), the first modern celestial atlas on cosmography, astronomy and astrology, a survey on terrestrial and celestial physics, by Giovanni Paolo Gallucio, translated from Latin into Castilian Spanish. Gallucci combined a coordinate system with a celestial system of projection for an accurate determination of the star and zodiacal positions, it represents paper versions of the astrolabe, an instrument used to calculate the position of the stars and celestial bodies before the invention of the sextant. Gallucci first published the book in Latin in 1588 as "Theatrum mundi et temporis" in Venice, it was translated into Spanish in 1606, 1611, 1614, 1616 and 1617, all of them printed in Granada, in the Printing press of Sebastian Munoz. This is 2nd. edition, Spanish version of his Theatrum Mundo in 369 pages, in 6 parts: Libro I-VI, published in 1606, includes text, title page with vignette decorated with coat of arms, Dedication to Francisco Gonzalez de Heredia, Erata of the five books, charts, tables, as well as depiction of the constellations and collection of mythologic figures. Books 1-4 of Theatro del Mundo represent rotating volvelles with moving parts depicting astronomical hemispheric diagrams, Sphere stars and symbols for different star intensities, the Solar System, the wind, calculators for tides and daytime at every longitude and latitude, tables of the radiations of the planets and order of the Zodiac signs. Book 5 presents 48 maps of the Ptolemaic constellations and the related mythological illustrations. Book 6 contains text and tables. The star positions were taken from Copernicus’s catalogue. Bound in brown leather embossed covers with title " Theatro de Mvndo" on spine in gilt. Giovanni Paulo Gallucci an Italian Physicist and Cosmograph of the mid-sixteenth century, born in Salo in 1593 and died in Venice in 1621. He was one of the most active partners of the Academy of Venice of which he was founder in 1593, he invented an instrument allowing him to observe celestial phenomena day and night. He published many works on astronomical and time-measurement equipment.
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