Image
Category
Collection
Maker
Object type
Place
Material
Date
Philips' Planisphere

Philips' Planisphere

1910-1915

Chinese planisphere with pamplet, 1819

Chinese planisphere with pamplet, 1819

1819

Astronomical clock with planisphere face designed by Franz Heinrich Klodt

Astronomical clock with planisphere face designed by Franz Heinrich Klodt

1880-1899

Philips' Planisphere, ten inch model, 1886

Philips' Planisphere, ten inch model, 1886

1886

English planisphere, 1850-1886

English planisphere, 1850-1886

1850-1886

Night Star' flexible star map

Night Star' flexible star map

1982-1987

Philips' Patent Orrery

Philips' Patent Orrery

1910-1915

Hammond's Improved Planisphere

Hammond's Improved Planisphere

1890-1910

Rude's star identifier A-N type 1 date c. 1942

Rude's star identifier A-N type 1 date c. 1942

1942

Star finder and identifier

Star finder and identifier

1958

Planisphere, invented by W. Lacy

Planisphere, invented by W. Lacy

1777

Pocket planetarium, 1935-1939

Pocket planetarium, 1935-1939

1935-1939

Star finder and identifier no. 2102-D by Weems and Plath

Star finder and identifier no. 2102-D by Weems and Plath

1985-1987

Disc Planisphere

Disc Planisphere

1750-1775

Uranographic planisphere for planets Mercury to Uranus ("Herschel")

Uranographic planisphere for planets Mercury to Uranus ("Herschel")

1781-1846

Wollaston's planisphere

Wollaston's planisphere

1812

English planisphere, 1858

English planisphere, 1858

1858

Azimuth scale

Azimuth scale

1916

Planisphere, "Miroir d'Uranie"

Planisphere, "Miroir d'Uranie"

1800-1850

Smith's new moveable planisphere, 17 1/2" square

Smith's new moveable planisphere, 17 1/2" square

1799-1825

Planisphere with accessories (missing tripod and planetary symbols) to indicate position of celestial objects, patented 1912 by William Peck, City Observatory, Edinburgh, in wooden box with label.

Planisphere with accessories (missing tripod and planetary symbols) to indicate position of celestial objects

1912

Philips' Planisphere and Philips' Patent Orrery, 10-inch models, by George Philip and Son London, c.1910. Printed paper on card with leather horizon aperture.

Philips' Planisphere and Philips' Patent Orrery

1910-1915

Photograph of Chinese planisphere

Photograph of Chinese planisphere, 1911

1911

Planisphere with accessories to indicate position of celestial objects, patented 1912 by William Peck, City Observatory, Edinburgh.

Planisphere with accessories to indicate position of celestial objects

1912