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Galileos Jovian moon observations, 1610
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Galileos Jovian moon observations, 1610
Galileos Jovian moon observations. These first six observations of the four largest moons of Jupiter are from the work Sidereus Nuncius (1610) by the Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei (1564-1642). Artwork from the tenth volume (second period of 1892) of the French popular science weekly La Science Illustree
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Media ID 6363741
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1600s 1610 17th Century 1892 Annual Volume Callisto Europa French Galileo Galilei Ganymede Italian Jupiter La Science Illustree Louis Figuier Magazine Moon Moons Observation Observations Popular Science Solar System Weekly Mono Chrome Sidereus Nuncius
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This print showcases Galileo Galilei's groundbreaking observations of Jupiter's moons in 1610. Taken from the renowned work Sidereus Nuncius, this image captures the essence of a significant moment in astronomical history. Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei (1564-1642) revolutionized our understanding of the solar system with his meticulous observations and discoveries. The monochrome illustration, featured in the French popular science weekly La Science Illustree, transports us back to a time when scientific exploration was at its infancy. The intricate artwork from the late 19th century beautifully depicts Galileo's first six observations of Jupiter's four largest moons: Europa, Ganymede, Io, and Callisto. As we gaze upon this historical masterpiece, we are reminded of how far humanity has come in unraveling the mysteries of space. These early insights into our celestial neighborhood paved the way for future astronomers and scientists to delve deeper into planetary exploration. Louis Figuier's annual volume serves as a testament to both scientific curiosity and artistic expression. It encapsulates an era where knowledge was disseminated through publications like La Science Illustree – inspiring generations with its visual representation of scientific advancements. This print not only commemorates Galileo's remarkable achievements but also reminds us that there is still so much left to discover beyond our own planet Earth.
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