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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta harmonia macrocosmica. Mostrar todas las entradas

"HARMONIA MACROCOSMICA" - Andreas Cellarius

Andreas Cellarius (1596-1665) maestro y matemático alemán - holandés, nacido en Neuhausen, cerca de Worms, establecido en Amsterdam a principios de 1620.
Fue rector de la Escuela Latina en Hoorn (ciudad al noreste de Amsterdam) en 1637.

Su obra, Harmonia Macrocosmica, publicada 1660 en Amsterdam, fue uno de los más espectaculares Atlas Cosmográficos del siglo XVII. En ella plasma la representación de las constelaciones del viejo mundo tal como las concibió, inspirándose en los estudios elaborados, entre otros, por Copérnico y Tolomeo.


2da. Edición, impresa en 1661 y editada por Johannes Janssonius.



Frontispiece-Celestial Atlas or Harmonia Macrocosmica



A Brahean depiction of the world's structure.



A depiction of the Copernican system.



First hemisphere with the Christian constellations.



Hemispheres displaying- 1 the equatorial co-ordinate system and the eliptic co-ordinte system- 2 the celestial and terrestrial longitudes- 3 the influrences of the stars



Image of the aspects- oppositions- conjunctions- etc. among the planets



Map of the Old World- with climate and meridians.



Moon in an eccentric orbit with epicycles



Motions of the three superior planets -Mars- Jupiter & Saturn



Motions of Venus and Mercury



Planetary orbits around the earth



Ptolemy's hypothosis concerning planatary motion



Ptolemy's view of the universe



Second hemisphere with the Christian constellations.



Selenographic diagram of phases and appearances of the Moon.



Southern Hemisphere with constellations in equal proportion to the globes.



Spherical view of the celestial and terrestrial northern hemispheres



Sun in an eccentric orbit without epicycles



The ancient northern constellations



The ancient southern constellations



The Earth and its celestial circles



The northern constellations with the earth underneath



The northern constellations with the earth underneath




The planisphere of Aratus, or Aratus' hypothosis of the orbits of the planets in a planar view



The planisphere of Brahe, or Brahe's hypothesis in a planar view



The planisphere of Copernicus, or Copernicus' hypothesis of the entire universe, in a planar view




The planisphere of Ptolemy, or Ptolemy's hypothesis of the movement of the planets in a planar view.




The sizes of the celestial bodies



The spiral revolution of the Sun around the Earth




Tycho Brahe's calculation of the planets' orbits and distances


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