King Christian IV of Denmark establishes a permanent astronomical observatory in Copenhagen.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhlXK2JAltt06EnTuCSh2mVvg-09KjWr4kEwyM8Ex0bysZ_0bvJ876mrNoIrPG6veNz9i52dPma2x1bBSnzabRAWC5U00mocRbmJkUrEkP_Hu2Aqrrw4rARRrAXHGatuW3GDu1UhJtsbeI/s1600/Kepler-01.jpg) |
Johannes Kepler, Tabulae Rudolphinae, Ulm, 1628, frontispiece. Kepler designed this frontispiece himself. It shows astronomy in the form of a temple, the pillars being the work of past astronomers. Kepler is seen at work in one of the reliefs on the base. Another shows a map of the island of Hveen, in Copenhagen Sound, where Tycho made most of his observations. |
No comments:
Post a Comment