Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
8.00" x 7.00"
Overall:
10.00" x 9.00"
Christianized constellations, 1708 #1 Poster
by Science Photo Library
$17.56
Product Details
Christianized constellations, 1708 #1 poster by Science Photo Library. Our posters are produced on acid-free papers using archival inks to guarantee that they last a lifetime without fading or loss of color. All posters include a 1" white border around the image to allow for future framing and matting, if desired.
Design Details
Christianized constellations. This is plate 23 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas 'Harmonica Macrocosmica' by the Dutch-German mathematician and... more
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
Similar Art
Additional Products
Poster Tags
Photograph Tags
Comments (0)
Artist's Description
Christianized constellations. This is plate 23 from the 1708 edition of the star atlas 'Harmonica Macrocosmica' by the Dutch-German mathematician and cosmographer Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665). The Latin title describes the diagram as showing the second of two celestial hemispheres with Christianized constellations, proposed by Julius Schiller in 1627. The twelve apostles were used for the zodiacal constellations, with northern and southern constellations from the New and Old Testament respectively. First published in 1660, this edition was published in Amsterdam by Petrus Schenk and Gerard Valk.
About Science Photo Library
Science Photo Library (SPL) is the leading source of science images and footage. Sourced from scientific and medical experts, acclaimed photographers and renowned institutions, our content is unrivaled worldwide. Outstanding quality, accuracy and commitment to excellence are deeply embedded in our DNA. Science Photo Library inspires creative professionals and delivers engaging content of the highest quality for a wide range of clients in a variety of sectors. Visit sciencephoto.com for more information and stay connected on Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram and Vimeo.
There are no comments for Christianized constellations, 1708 #1. Click here to post the first comment.