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Ancient Egyptian Astronomy at the Osireion (a symbolic tomb for Osiris, located at Abydos, Egypt) @BSHSNews Travel Guide https://t.co/vGzRug5e31
Wood, paper, and brass astrolabe made by Jehan Moreau and Philippe Danfrie, Paris, 1584 (designed), 1622 (printed); rete has 28 flame-shaped star pointers; labeled in Latin @AdlerPlanet https://t.co/5sNMmOWPRx
Sagittarius from al-Sufi's Catalog of the Fixed Stars (19thC copy from either Afghanistan or Uzbekistan), part of Supplément persan 2021 @GallicaBnF https://t.co/oO3LLsmO6i
Vassar College Astronomical Observatory interior (the Meridian Room) with Professor Mary W. Whitney (?) and students @Vassar https://t.co/FV57GRgaej
Colored aquatint of the observatory at Delhi, India - the Jantar-Mantar, built c. 1724 by Maharaja Savai Jai Singh II of Jaipur; by Thomas Daniell, 1808 @britishlibrary https://t.co/s5jYooeVk7
Illustration of a lunar eclipse in a Turkish copy of al-Qazwini's 'Wonders of Creation' 1717 @MedievalMss @walters_museum https://t.co/8uzQT3NioW
Tozoztontli, the Third Month of the Aztec Solar Calendar (c. 1585); from the Tovar Codex, attributed to the 16thC Mexican Jesuit Juan de Tovar; this page represents the month of April with the astrological symbol of a bull; via @WDLorg https://t.co/yUTprV3sjJ
Picturing Women in Astronomy and Space Exploration — Google Arts & Culture https://t.co/vBTrkINp7B via @googlearts
Astrolabe made by Yu Geum (1741-1788), who had a profound knowledge of both geometry and astronomy as a Silhak scholar, Korea, 1787; The Museum of Silhak, South Korea https://t.co/za7RQgP91N
"An Early Portuguese Mariner's Astrolabe from the Sodré Wreck‐site, Al Hallaniyah, Oman" (used on one of Vasco da Gama’s ships and decorated with the royal coat of arms of Portugal), c. 1496-1501 https://t.co/DcA0O6ZlZB