Art Resource - AR925457

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Conceptually similar

Surveying, 1551.

AR926232

Surveying and timekeeping, 1551.

AR926236

Surveying, 1551.

AR926224

Cross-staffs used for surveying, 1551.

AR924279

Surveying, 1551.

AR926228

Surveying, early 17th century.

AR926243

Surveyors using quadrants to measure the height of a tower, c1617-c1619. Artist: Robert Fludd

AR924241

Using astrolabes to calculate the height of a steeple, 1539. Artist: Petrus Apianus

AR924245

Measuring the distance from ship to shore, using a quadrant marked with shadow-scales, 1598.

AR924324

Using a cross-staff to measure the height of a tower, 1617-1619.

AR924274

Surveying, early 17th century.

AR926240

Measuring the distance of an inaccessible object by triangulation using a hinged staff, 1617-1619.

AR924266

Title page of The Description and Use of the Sector by Edmund Gunter, 1636.

AR924281

Forms of astrolabe in use for surveying, 1650.

AR924256

Surveying, early 17th century.

AR926220

Title page of Quadrans Apiani by German mathematician and astronomer Peter Apian, 1532.

AR916841

George and Edward Scheutz's calculating machine.

AR916316

Method of measuring angles with a cross-staff, 1636.

AR924329

Finding the angular distance between two edges of a wood using a cross-staff, 1617-1619.

AR924271

Johannes Hevelius, German astronomer, 1647.

AR923590

Using a quadrant with a plumb bob to calculate the height of a tower by triangulation, 1551.

Using a quadrant with a plumb bob to calculate the height of a tower by triangulation, 1551. From Rudimenta Mathematica by Sebastian Munster. (Basel, 1551).

Unique Identifier AR925457

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 4817px × 3626px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

Add to lightbox

Black and white

mathematical instrument

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1

Sebastian Munster

SIXTEENTH CENTURY