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Equatorial instrument (telescope) at Armagh made by Edward Troughton. Copperplate engraving by Wilson Lowry after a drawing by J. Farey from Abraham Rees Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees
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Equatorial instrument (telescope) at Armagh made by Edward Troughton. Copperplate engraving by Wilson Lowry after a drawing by J. Farey from Abraham Rees Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees
FLO4594248 Equatorial instrument (telescope) at Armagh made by Edward Troughton. Copperplate engraving by Wilson Lowry after a drawing by J. Farey from Abraham Rees Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1820.; (add.info.: Equatorial instrument (telescope) at Armagh made by Edward Troughton. Copperplate engraving by Wilson Lowry after a drawing by J. Farey from Abraham Rees Cyclopedia or Universal Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Literature, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1820.); © Florilegius
Media ID 38448390
© © Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Astronomical Bezel Astronomie Dessin Dictionnaire Equatorial Long View Longue Vue Lunette Astronomique
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning copperplate engraving captures the intricate Equatorial instrument (telescope) at Armagh, meticulously crafted by Edward Troughton. The attention to detail in this piece is truly remarkable, showcasing the precision and craftsmanship of Troughton's work.
The engraving, done by Wilson Lowry after a drawing by J. Farey from Abraham Rees' Cyclopedia, offers a glimpse into the world of astronomy in the early 19th century. The long view of the telescope allows us to appreciate its complexity and sophistication, highlighting its importance in scientific exploration.
As we gaze upon this historical artifact through the lens of time, we are reminded of the ingenuity and dedication required to push the boundaries of knowledge and understanding. The Equatorial instrument at Armagh serves as a testament to human curiosity and our relentless pursuit of discovery.
Through this print, we are transported back to a time when astronomers peered through telescopes like this one in search of answers to life's greatest mysteries. It is a reminder that science is not just about facts and figures, but also about wonder and awe at the vastness of our universe.
This engraving is not just a representation of an astronomical tool; it is a window into our collective quest for knowledge and truth.
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