Art Resource - AR917677

Conceptually similar

AR917698

Constellation of Leo, 1775. Artist: Jean Fortin

AR917686

AR917674

Second part of the star chart of the Southern Celestial Hemisphere showing constellations, 1747.

AR918817

First part of the star chart of the Southern Celestial Hemisphere showing constellations, 1747.

AR918811

First part of the star chart of the Northern Celestial Hemisphere showing constellations, 1747.

AR918823

Astronomical map, centred on the Southern constellation of Argo Navis, 1742.

AR917680

Astronomical map, centred on the constellation of Hercules, 1775. Artist: Jean Fortin

AR917683

Constellation of the Pleiades (Seven Sisters), c1890.

AR917278

Second part of the star chart of the Northern Celestial Hemisphere showing constellations, 1747.

AR921333

Constellation of the Pleiades (Seven Sisters), 1908.

AR917281

Johannes Kepler, German astronomer, c1600, (c1870).

AR922036

Spiral galaxy (M 51) in Canes Venatici, 1910.

AR917275

Copernican (heliocentric/Sun-centred) system of the Universe, 1761.

AR918805

Copernican (heliocentric) system of the universe, 17th century. Artist: Johannes Hevelius

AR924036

Copernican (heliocentric/Sun-centred) system of the Universe, 1708.

AR918808

Long exposure of star field showing track of the asteroid Sappho against points of stars, 1892. Artist: Max Wolf

AR917263

Comet 1892a, Swift, May 1892. Artist: Max Wolf

AR917266

Edwin Powell Hubble (1899-1953), American astronomer, in the obsevatory.

AR917284

Great Pyramid of Cheops at Giza being used as an astronomical observatory.

AR917137

Constellation of Leo, 1723.

Constellation of Leo, 1723. From Uranometria by Johannes Bayer. (Ulm, 1723). German astronomer and lawyer Johann Bayer (1572-1625) invented the system for naming stars using letters from the Greek alphabet, a system still used today for the brighter stars - those visible to the human eye without the aid of a telescope. Uranometria depicts the positions of nearly 1000 stars in addition to those identified by Tycho Brahe. A number of distant galaxies can be observed in Leo by astronomers, and the constellation is associated with several meteor showers, most notably the Leonids, which occur in November every year.

Unique Identifier AR917677

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3755px × 2791px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Add to cart