Astronómico Collection

Discover the cosmic connection between the Aztec Abadiano cast and the Maya calendar, as studied by archaeologists

Astronómico Collection: Abadiano cast Aztec calendar stone Estudio arqueologico

Abadiano cast Aztec calendar stone Estudio arqueologico
Abadianos cast of the Aztec calendar stone, Estudio arqueologico y jeroglifico del Calendario o gran libro astronomico historico y cronologico de los antiguos indios, Abadiano, Dionisio, Unknown

Astronómico Collection: Complemento calendario Estudio arqueologico

Complemento calendario Estudio arqueologico
Complemento del calendario, Estudio arqueologico y jeroglifico del Calendario o gran libro astronomico historico y cronologico de los antiguos indios, Abadiano, Dionisio, Unknown, 1889

Astronómico Collection: Rabanus Maurus. De Rerum Naturis, 11th c

Rabanus Maurus. De Rerum Naturis, 11th c
RABANUS, Maurus (c. 780 - 856). De universo or De rerum naturis. 842 - 847. Codex 132. Heaven and zodiac signs. Edition of the 11th century from the original Carolingian manuscript. Romanesque art

Maya calendar with glyphs. Maya art. MEXICO. CHIAPAS. Palenque. INAH Palenque Museum

Astronómico Collection: FLAMMARION, Camille (1842 - 1925). French astronomer

FLAMMARION, Camille (1842 - 1925). French astronomer. Oil

Astronómico Collection: Poeticon Astronomicum. The constellation of Bo�

Poeticon Astronomicum. The constellation of Bo�;. Work attributed to Hyginus. Incunable, 15th c. Renaissance art. Engraving

Astronómico Collection: HERSCHEL, William. German astronomer

HERSCHEL, William. German astronomer
HERSCHEL, Sir Frederick William (1738-1822). German astronomer, technical expert, and composer. He discovered of the planet Uranus. Engraving

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Discover the cosmic connection between the Aztec Abadiano cast and the Maya calendar, as studied by archaeologists. These ancient calendars, with their intricate designs and astronomical knowledge, share similarities with European astronomical texts like Rabanus Maurus' "De Rerum Naturis" from the 11th century. Fast forward to the 16th and 17th centuries, where European astronomers, such as Kepler and Flammarion, continued to expand our understanding of the stars. Kepler's groundbreaking work on planetary motion and Flammarion's "Poeticon Astronomicum" brought constellations like the one in Boötes to life for the masses. Meanwhile, Herschel's telescopic discoveries in the 18th century opened new doors to the vastness of the universe. Delve deeper into the fascinating world of astronomy and its rich history, where ancient knowledge meets modern discovery.