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Brassy instrument known as "Jovilabe"(Jovilabium
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Brassy instrument known as "Jovilabe"(Jovilabium
LRI4632409 Brassy instrument known as " Jovilabe" (Jovilabium) projected following studies on the Jupiter satellite periods by astronomer Galileo Galilei (Galilee) (1564-1642) around 1610. 1650-1700 Florence, Istituto e Museo di Storia delle Scienze. by Unknown Artist, (17th century); Istituto e museo di storia delle scienze, Florence, Italy; (add.info.: Brassy instrument known as " Jovilabe" (Jovilabium) projected following studies on the Jupiter satellite periods by astronomer Galileo Galilei (Galilee) (1564-1642) around 1610. 1650-1700 Florence, Istituto e Museo di Storia delle Scienze.); Luisa Ricciarini; out of copyright
Media ID 23723218
© Luisa Ricciarini / Bridgeman Images
Galilee 1564 1642 Galilei Galileo
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a brassy instrument known as the "Jovilabe" or "Jovilabium" projected following astronomer Galileo Galilei's studies on the periods of Jupiter's satellites. Created by an unknown artist in the 17th century, this remarkable piece is now housed at the Istituto e Museo di Storia delle Scienze in Florence, Italy. Galileo Galilei, a renowned Italian astronomer from 1564 to 1642, conducted extensive research on Jupiter and its satellites around 1610. This unique instrument was designed based on his findings during that period. Its intricate details and craftsmanship reflect both scientific knowledge and artistic beauty. The Jovilabe represents an important milestone in our understanding of astronomy. It symbolizes Galileo's groundbreaking discoveries and his contribution to unraveling the mysteries of our universe. As we gaze upon this photograph, we are reminded of the immense impact that individuals like Galileo have had on shaping our knowledge about celestial bodies. Luisa Ricciarini skillfully captures every aspect of this historical artifact through her lens. Her expertise allows us to appreciate not only the technical aspects but also the cultural significance behind such instruments. Through her work, she preserves these treasures for future generations to admire and learn from. As we delve into this image, let us be inspired by those who came before us - pioneers like Galileo - who dedicated their lives to expanding human understanding through science and art alike.
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