Planets Collection (page 14)

A general map of the world or terraqueous globe by Samuel Dunn, 1787 (engraving)
XOS1765709 A general map of the world or terraqueous globe by Samuel Dunn, 1787 (engraving) by English School, (18th century); 106x128 cm; New York Public Library

Ms 188 Fol. 20 The Constellations, illustration from Les Phenomenes by Aratos (c
XIR162698 Ms 188 Fol.20 The Constellations, illustration from Les Phenomenes by Aratos (c.315-240) c.1000 (vellum) by French School, (10th century); Bibliotheque Municipale, Boulogne-sur-Mer

XJF1127538; out of copyright

Mercury, c. 1464 (engraving)
XJF1127536 Mercury, c.1464 (engraving) by Baldini, Baccio (c.1436-87); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mercury rides a chariot drawn by two eagles)

Venus, c. 1464 (engraving)
XJF1127537 Venus, c.1464 (engraving) by Baldini, Baccio (c.1436-87); Private Collection; (add.info.: Venus rides a chariot across the sky, drawn by two doves)

Ms 188 Fol. 32v Apollo as the Sun and Diana as the Moon, illustration from Les
XIR166593 Ms 188 Fol.32v Apollo as the Sun and Diana as the Moon, illustration from Les Phenomenes by Aratos (c.315-240 BC) c.1000 (vellum) by French School, (10th century); Bibliotheque Municipale

Philosopher Giving a Lecture on the Orrery, Joseph Wright of Derby, 1734-1797, British

Formation of planets myth. Engraving by J. vander Schley, from Pierre de Hondt, Histoire Naturelle generale et particuliere avec la description du Cabinet du Roy

Geocentric universe showing the Earth surrounded by the spheres of water, air and fire, and by the spheres of the Moon, Sun and planets and the sphere of the fixed stars

Rene Descartes universe showing matter filling it collected in vortices with star at centre of each, often with orbiting planets. Path of comet shown by wavy line starting at N

Astronomical diagram showing the Earth, centre, surrounded by Water, Air, Fire and the sphere of the planets. Gassouin de Metz, 13th century manuscript. Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Copernican sun-centred (Heliocentric) system of universe showing orbit of earth and planets round the sun, including Jupiter and its moons. Figure on bottom right represents Copernicus

Hind, Goldschmidt and Luther, c1900. Medal commemorating the work of these three men on the discovery of planetoids (asteroids or minor planets)

Music of the Spheres: The divine musical scales of the planets which Kepler calculated from velocities of planets when closest to and furthest from the sun in their elliptical paths

Descartes Universe showing how matter which filled it was collected in vortices with a star at the centre of each, often orbiting planets. From Rene Descartes Epistolae Elzevir, Amsterdam, 1668

Melothesia from showing the influence of the human body of the planets and the signs of the zodiac. From Ars Magna... by Athanasius Kircher (Amsterdam, 1671)

Geocentric or earth-centred system of the universe. At the centre is the world showing Aristotles (384-323 BC) four elements Earth, Air, Fire and Water, surrounded by the spheres sof the Sun, Moon

Copernican, Heliocentric, Sun-centred, system of universe showing the ecliptic and the orbit of the earth and the planets and demonstrating reason for night and day

Chart Of The Constellations
1856 The Constellations for each month in the year for the Northern Hemisphere

Relation of man, the microcosm, with the universe, the macrocosm, showing spheres of Sun, Moon and planets, the temperaments and hierarchy of supernatural beings

Geocentric (earth-centred) system of universe showing Aristotles four elements surrounded by the fixed stars, spheres of the planets, the primum mobile, and the abode of God

The Substitutes. I am one of them. I do not consider myself pretty, and certainly not the girl with the signs of the planets stuck all over her, engraving 1890, engraved image, history, arkheia

The Planetary Deities 1000 B. C
The Planetary Deities 1000 B.C. These deities often appeared on doors of North Indian temples. Associated with protection. The Deities: Sun, Moon

Three dimensional model showing inside of the Earth from crust to core

Globe with removed section illustrating Earths mantle lit by a torch

Mars and Earth, artwork C017 / 7248
Mars and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Mars (small) with the Earth (large). Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the second smallest planet in the Solar System

Uranus and Earth, artwork C017 / 7369
Uranus and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Uranus (large) with the Earth (small). Uranus is the seventh planet from the Sun. Its mass is roughly 14.5 times that of the Earth

Celestial Globe C017 / 3444
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of a celestial globe. Celestial globes show the apparent positions of the stars in the sky

Mercury and Earth, artwork C017 / 7336
Mercury and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Mercury (small) with the Earth (large). Mercury is the closest planet to the Sun, at a distance of 58 million kilometres

Armillary Sphere Illustration C017 / 3481
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing an illustration of an armillary sphere (variations are known as spherical astrolabe, armilla, or armil)

The Moon and Earth, artwork C017 / 7342
The Moon and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the Moon (small) with the Earth (large). The Moon has a diameter of 3475 kilometres, 27 per cent that of the Earth

Saturn and Earth, artwork C017 / 7357
Saturn and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Saturn (large) with the Earth (small). Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest planet in the Solar System

Orbits of planets in the Solar System F005 / 0135
Artwork of the solar system, showing the paths of the eight major planets as they orbit the Sun. The four inner planets are, from inner to outer, Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars

Saturn and Earth, artwork C017 / 7356
Saturn and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Saturn (large) with the Earth (small). Saturn is the sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest planet in the Solar System

Theorem 13, Monas Hieroglyphica (1564). This theorem is one of 24 contained in the work Monas Hieroglyphica by Welsh astrologer John Dee (1527-1608)

Carbon and silicate planets, artworks C015 / 0775
Carbon and silicate planets. Cutaway artworks of the internal structure of a carbon-based (top) and silicate-based (bottom) planet

Alien solar system, artwork
Alien solar system. Computer artwork showing the orbits (lines) of exosolar planets around a binary star system (centre)

HD 131488 planetary collision, artwork C015 / 0785
HD 131488 planetary collision. Artwork of two large rocky bodies colliding in the inner planetary system of the HD 131488 star

BD+20 307 planetary collision, artwork C015 / 0773
BD+20 307 planetary collision. Artwork of planets colliding in orbit around the BD+20 307 binary system, located about 300 light years from Earth in the constellation of Aries

Moon, Venus and Jupiter conjunction. Panoramic view of a triple conjunction between the Moon, Venus and Jupiter, seen over the signal station, lighthouse and abbey ruins of Pointe Saint Mathieu

Earth-like extrasolar planet, artwork. This planet has oceans, and an atmosphere that can support clouds. In the distance at centre is its parent Sun-like star, and two inner planets

Alien landscape and planet, artwork C016 / 6351
Alien landscape and moons. Artwork of the view from an alien planet, with a gas giant plant at top centre. Such extrasolar planets are detected by a variety of methods

Copernican Celestial Sphere C017 / 3499
Plate from 18th century encyclopedia showing a Copernican Celestial Sphere. The Sun is shown in the centre with the Earth and Moon revolving around it

Venus and Earth, artwork C017 / 7376
Venus and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Venus (small) with the Earth (large). Venus is the second planet from the Sun

Jupiter and Earth, artwork C017 / 7245
Jupiter and Earth. Computer artwork comparing the size of the planet Jupiter (large) with the Earth (small). Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system

Birth of a solar system, artwork C017 / 0754
Birth of a solar system. Computer artwork showing a new star (centre, yellow) with surrounding material coalescing to form new planets orbiting it

Artificial planets, artwork
Artificial planets. Computer artwork of a view across the surface of an artificial planet made out of metal, towards a second metal planet orbiting above

Aratus planisphere, 1708
Aratus planisphere. This is plate 8 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas Harmonica Macrocosmica by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Exploring the Vast Cosmos: Unveiling the Mysteries Gazing at a Flat Earth Map: A thought-provoking depiction of our world as a plane, challenging conventional beliefs. The Orrery by Joseph Wright: Witnessing the intricate beauty of an 18th-century mechanical model showcasing planets in motion. Catalan Atlas, 14th Century: A captivating medieval map revealing early perceptions and knowledge about our celestial neighbors. Artistic Solar System Delight: Immerse yourself in mesmerizing artwork that brings to life the enchanting harmony of our planetary system. Marvels of Our Solar System: Behold the breathtaking diversity and splendor of each planet orbiting around our radiant Sun. Journey into Hollow Earth? Exploring intriguing theories surrounding what lies beneath Earth's surface and its potential mysteries. Celestial Symphony: Discovering the delicate dance between planets within our solar system, orchestrating cosmic harmony for eons. Moon Rising over Earth's Horizon: Capturing a magical moment where our lunar companion gracefully ascends above Earth's curvature. Challenging Perceptions with Flat Planet Depictions: Diving into alternative perspectives on how some envision Earth's shape throughout history. Enigmatic Mars Revealed through French Cartography: Unveiling an ancient map that unveils humanity's fascination with exploring distant red worlds. Beneath Our Feet - The Secrets Within Earth's Crust: Peering beneath the surface to uncover geological wonders shaping our dynamic planet. Embark on an awe-inspiring journey through time and space as we delve into these captivating glimpses into humanity’s understanding – from ancient maps depicting flat earth theories to modern interpretations unveiling stunning celestial landscapes within our solar system or even questioning what lies hidden beneath us. Explore diverse artistic representations, scientific discoveries, and philosophical ponderings that continue to fuel our curiosity about the vast cosmos.