EditorialText, with illustrations of the the constellations Argo, and Cetus, the sea monster from which Perseus rescued Andromeda; by an Anglo-Saxon artist in the style of the Winchester school. Aratus. France [Fleury?]; late 10th century. Source: Harley 2506, ...
EditorialGemini, the diverse faces of the new stars, Illustration of the constellation Cetus with different brightnesses of the new star from the year 1961, signed: author Sculpsit, fig. H, after p. 164, Hevelius, Johannes (sc.), 1661, Johannes Hevelius, Jeremi...
EditorialDrawings of the Great Ship Argo (Argo Navis) and the Whale or Sea-Monster (Cetus) with the text of the poem in black, and the writing in red giving the number of stars in each part of the constellations and their total number. The grouping of the stars...
EditorialPerseus rescuing Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. On his shoulders is the helmet that made him invisible, his sword Harpe and under his cloak is the severed head of Gorgon Medusa. Vignette of human heads sacrificed to Bacchus below. Copperplate en...
EditorialGemini, the diverse faces of the new stars, Illustration of the constellation Cetus with different brightnesses of the new star from the year 1961, signed: author Sculpsit, fig. H, after p. 164, Hevelius, Johannes (sc.), 1661, Johannes Hevelius, Jeremi...
EditorialPerseus delivering Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. Copperplate engraving by W. Walker after an illustration by Charles Eisen from The Copper Plate Magazine or Monthly Treasure, G. Kearsley, London, 1778.
EditorialPerseus rescuing Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. On his shoulders is the helmet that made him invisible, his sword Harpe and under his cloak is the severed head of Gorgon Medusa. Vignette of human heads sacrificed to Bacchus below. Copperplate en...
EditorialIllustration of the sea-monster Coetus (Cetus) with its body formed of text or scholia. In the verses of the 'Aratea' below, an Anglo-Saxon reader has made some corrections between the lines. Aratea, with extracts from Hyginus's Astronomica in the cons...
EditorialDrawings of the Great Ship Argo (Argo Navis) and the Whale or Sea-Monster (Cetus) with the text of the poem in black, and the writing in red giving the number of stars in each part of the constellations and their total number. The grouping of the stars...
EditorialText, with illustrations of the the constellations Argo, and Cetus, the sea monster from which Perseus rescued Andromeda; by an Anglo-Saxon artist in the style of the Winchester school. Aratus. France [Fleury?]; late 10th century. Source: Harley 2506, ...
EditorialPerseus delivering Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. Copperplate engraving by W. Walker after an illustration by Charles Eisen from The Copper Plate Magazine or Monthly Treasure, G. Kearsley, London, 1778.
EditorialPerseus rescuing Andromeda from the sea monster Cetus. On his shoulders is the helmet that made him invisible, his sword Harpe and under his cloak is the severed head of Gorgon Medusa. Vignette of human heads sacrificed to Bacchus below. Copperplate en...