Close
Logo
Cart (0)
Login
Register
0
Selected 
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
 Click here to refresh results
 Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
 Hide details
play button
Conceptually similar
Magnetism, 1600.
AR922953 
Magnetism, 1600.
AR922945 
Magnetism, 1600.
AR922959 
Forging a magnet, 1600.
AR922928 
William Harvey (1578-1657) English physician, c17th century.
AR923903 
Girolamo Frascatoro, Italian physician, poet and astronomer, late 16th century. Artist: Theodor de Bry
AR922392 
Georgius Agricola, 16th century German physician, mineralogist and metallurgist.
AR923899 
Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim Paracelsus, Swiss alchemist and physician, 16th century.  Artist: Wenceslaus Hollar
AR926859 
A magnetized needle pushed through a ball of cork, floating submerged in a goblet of water, 1600.
AR922938 
Ulisse Aldrovandi (1522-1605), Italian botanist, naturalist and physician, late 16th century.
AR916635 
Michael Faraday, English chemist and physicist, 19th century.
AR925192 
Physician examining a specimen of patient's urine, c.1600 (19th century).
AR923925 
Ebenezer Sibly, British astrologer and physician, late 18th century.
AR926255 
William Harvey, 17th century English physician, (20th century).
AR948186 
Thomas Willis, 17th century English physician, 1742. Artist: George Vertue
AR923678 
Daniel Turner, MD, LRCP, physician, 1717. Artist: George Vertue
AR926739 
Hans Christian Oersted, Danish physicist, 1851.
AR922976 
Edward Jenner, English physician, 1837.
AR925646 
Hans Christian Oersted, Danish physicist, [c1870].
AR922973 
Edward Jenner, English physician, 1800.
AR925648 
William Gilbert, English physician, late 16th century. 
William Gilbert, English physician, late 16th century. Pictured with his hand resting on a globe. Gilbert established the magnetic nature of the Earth in De Magnete (1600) and conjectured that terrestrial magnetism and electricity were two allied emanations of a single force. The first to use the terms 'electricity', 'electric force' and 'electric attraction', he also pointed out that amber is not the only substance which attracts light objects when rubbed. The Gilbert force of magnetomotive power is named after him. 
Unique Identifier AR926682 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 1391px × 1756px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
 Add to lightbox
 Add to cart
Tags
16TH CENTURY
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
Electricity
Engraving
FAMOUS PEOPLE
GILBERT
Globe
JOB
MAGNETISM
Male
Man
Medicine
Men
Monochrome
OCCUPATION
Oxford Science Archive
People
Physician
Portrait
Print Collector1
PROFESSION
Science
SIXTEENTH CENTURY
WILLIAM
William Gilbert