ARCHITECTURE.
PLATE LIV.
The Temple of Minerva Parthenon at Athens.
(Sixth west view.)
In its present state.
Restored.
Plan, Section and Elevations of the Temple of Aphrodite Menna in Upper Egypt.
Angle terms & lotus corinthian to Propylaea
at an enlarged scale.
Part of Elevation of Pronaos
at an enlarged scale.
Elevation of Pronaos
(Section on the line B.B. of Plan.)
Cornice of Dade
Profile of enriched Cornice
Longitudinal Section on the line A.A. of Plan.
Plan of a temple of the order of the Doric, with the elevation of the front and the section.
This is a detailed architectural elevation of a Doric temple. The structure features a prominent portico with six columns on the left side, which are flanked by smaller columns. The roof is a simple pediment supported by the columns. The entire building is shown in a perspective view, highlighting its depth and architectural details.
This block contains several architectural details and sections of the temple. On the left, there is a section labeled 'Fig. 1' showing the internal structure of the portico. Below it is a detail of a column capital labeled 'Fig. 4'. In the center is a plan view of the temple. To the right is a section labeled 'Fig. 2' showing the roof structure. Below that is a detail of a wall section labeled 'Fig. 3'. At the bottom right is a detail of a dome or vault labeled 'Fig. 5'. On the far right, there is a vertical section labeled 'Fig. 6' showing the side profile of the temple.
This is a plan view of the Doric temple, showing the layout of the building. The temple is rectangular and surrounded by a portico with columns. The plan is marked with a grid of dots, likely representing the positions of the columns. The central area of the temple is clearly defined by thick lines.
Plan of a temple of the order of the Doric, with the elevation of the front and the section.
Plank & Sectional Elevation of a Greek Doric Peripteral & Hyposthral Temple.
(Section on the Second Line of Plan below.)
Sectional Elevation of the Pronaos of a Greek Doric Octastyle Temple.
Fig. 1.
Front Elevation of a Greek Doric Hexastyle-peripteral Temple.
Fig. 2.
Sectional Elevation of the Front of a Hexastyle-peripteral Temple.
Plan of a Greek Hexastyle-peripteral Cellular Temple.
Fig. 8.
Fig. 12.
Fig. 1.
Front Elevation of a Greek Doric Hexastyle-peripteral Temple.
Fig. 2.
Sectional Elevation of the Porch of a Hexastyle-peripteral Temple.
Plan of a Greek Hexastyle-peripteral & Caledstral Temple.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Fig. 3
Fig. 4
Fig. 5
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
Fig. 3
House of a Greek temple with Corinthian columns
Fig. 8
Fig. 9
Fig. 10
Fig. 11
Fig. 12
Fig. 13
Plan of a Greek temple with Corinthian columns
Fig. 6. Fig. 7. Fig. 8.
This block contains three detailed drawings of architectural elements. Fig. 6 shows a close-up of the top of a column capital with its volutes and the beginning of the entablature. Fig. 7 shows a profile view of a decorative molding. Fig. 8 shows another profile view of a molding, possibly a different part of the entablature or a baseboard.
Fig. 1.
Elevation of a Greek Ionic Hexastyle temple.
This is a full-front elevation of a small Greek Ionic temple. It features a triangular pediment supported by six columns in a hexastyle arrangement. The columns are fluted and topped with Ionic capitals.
Fig. 9.
This block contains two diagrams. Fig. 9 is a large circular diagram with concentric circles and a central cross-like symbol, likely representing a plan or a geometric construction. To its right is a smaller square diagram showing a four-pointed star or a similar geometric pattern.
Fig. 2.
Elevation of a Greek Ionic attached Tetrastyle in antis temple.
This is a full-front elevation of a Greek Ionic temple. It has a triangular pediment supported by four columns in a tetrastyle in antis arrangement. The columns are fluted and topped with Ionic capitals.
Fig. 10. Fig. 11.
This block contains two drawings. Fig. 10 shows a close-up of a decorative frieze or a similar architectural element with a repeating pattern of acanthus leaves. Fig. 11 shows a profile view of a decorative molding.
Fig. 12. Fig. 13. Fig. 14.
This block contains three drawings. Fig. 12 shows a profile view of a decorative molding. Fig. 13 shows a profile view of a baseboard. Fig. 14 shows a profile view of a column capital.
Fig. 3.
Flank of a Greek Ionic Doric Temple.
This is a side elevation of a Greek Ionic Doric temple. It shows a long, rectangular building with a flat roof and a row of columns along the side. The columns are fluted and topped with Doric capitals.
Fig. 15.
This is a detail of a Greek Ionic temple, showing a close-up of a decorative element, possibly a baseboard or a molding, with a repeating pattern of acanthus leaves.
Fig. 4.
Plan of a Greek Hexastyle temple.
This is a plan view of a Greek Hexastyle temple. It shows a rectangular building with a central entrance and a row of columns along the side. The plan is divided into several sections, including the porch and the main body of the temple.
Fig. 16.
This is a detail of a Greek Ionic temple, showing a close-up of a decorative element, possibly a baseboard or a molding, with a repeating pattern of acanthus leaves.
Design Monument Arch Corinthian.
Fig. 3
Monument Arch Corinthian.
Plan of Monument.
Section of Monument.
Fig. 4
ARCHITECTURE
PLATE 100
GENERAL
BOULBES
ROCKS
This architectural plate, labeled 'PLATE 100', presents a collection of decorative motifs and patterns. The page is organized into three vertical columns under the headings 'GENERAL', 'BOULBES', and 'ROCKS'. The 'GENERAL' column on the left contains several horizontal bands of repeating patterns, including floral designs, interlaced lines, and geometric shapes. The 'BOULBES' column in the center features a central circular motif and various smaller decorative elements. The 'ROCKS' column on the right displays a variety of patterns, including repeating floral and geometric designs. A large, detailed illustration of a lion is positioned at the bottom of the page, flanked by decorative elements. The entire plate is rendered in a light, monochromatic style, typical of architectural reference materials.
OF THE
OF THE
OF THE
ARCHITECTURE.
PLATE LXI.
Grecian.
MOULDINGS.
Fillet
Cyma recta
Cavetto
Ovule
Bead
Sesto
Termus
ORNAMENT
Grecian.
Roman.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Fig. 3
This figure shows a detailed architectural drawing of a Roman Corinthian column capital and its base. The capital is highly ornate, featuring acanthus leaves and scrolls. The base is composed of several tiers, including a prominent balustrade-like band. The drawing is labeled 'Fig. 1' and 'Fig. 2'.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
This figure shows a detailed architectural drawing of a Roman Corinthian column capital and its base. The capital is highly ornate, featuring acanthus leaves and scrolls. The base is composed of several tiers, including a prominent balustrade-like band. The drawing is labeled 'Fig. 1' and 'Fig. 2'.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
This figure shows a detailed architectural drawing of a Roman Corinthian column capital and its base. The capital is highly ornate, featuring acanthus leaves and scrolls. The base is composed of several tiers, including a prominent balustrade-like band. The drawing is labeled 'Fig. 1' and 'Fig. 2'.
ARCHITECTURE.
PLATE LXII.
Examples of the Roman Corinthian.
This section contains architectural drawings of Roman Corinthian columns and capitals. It includes a large capital with a detailed acanthus leaf design (Ex. 1, Fig. 1), a smaller capital with a similar design (Ex. 3, Fig. 1), and a capital featuring a winged figure holding a cup (Ex. 3, Fig. 1). The drawings show the intricate carvings and the fluted shafts of the columns.
This section contains architectural drawings of Roman Corinthian columns and capitals. It features two large, detailed columns with capitals (Ex. 2, Fig. 2) and two smaller columns with capitals (Ex. 4, Fig. 2). The capitals are decorated with acanthus leaves and scrolls. The columns are fluted and have a prominent base.
This section contains architectural drawings of Roman Corinthian columns and capitals. It includes a capital with a central floral motif (Ex. 2, Fig. 1), a capital with a central floral motif and scrolls (Ex. 4, Fig. 1), and a capital with a central floral motif and scrolls (Ex. 4, Fig. 1). The drawings show the intricate carvings and the fluted shafts of the columns.
This architectural plate displays eight distinct examples of Roman orders, arranged in four pairs. Each pair consists of a detailed drawing of a column capital and a corresponding column shaft. The columns are shown with varying degrees of detail, including fluting, bases, and decorative moldings. The capitals are highly ornate, featuring acanthus leaves, scrolls, and other classical motifs. The plate is labeled with 'Ex.' for examples and 'Fig.' for figures.
Ex. 1. Fig. 1. (Top left): A Corinthian capital with a large acanthus leaf motif, resting on a column with a base and several moldings.
Ex. 2. Fig. 2. (Top center): Two Ionic columns with fluted shafts and capitals featuring volutes, resting on bases with decorative moldings.
Ex. 3. Fig. 1. (Bottom left): A Composite capital with a central figure and scrolling acanthus leaves, resting on a column with a base and several moldings.
Ex. 4. Fig. 1. (Bottom right): A simple Ionic capital with a volute, resting on a column with a base and several moldings.
Plan of a Roman House, and the house which is now the church of Saint Stephen.
Fig. 2
View of the Forum in the Museum (Fig. 2) (See the present state.)
Fig. 3
Detail of the wall, representing the side of the room in the garden.
Plan of a Roman House in a private street.
Exterior of the Roman Museum (Fig. 5) (See the present state.)
Exterior of the Roman Museum (Fig. 6) (See the present state.)
Fig. 7
Exterior of the Roman Museum (Fig. 7) (See the present state.)
Fig. 8
Exterior of the Roman Museum (Fig. 8) (See the present state.)
A detailed architectural floor plan of a Roman mansion (domus) from Pompeii. The plan is oriented with the main entrance (apse) at the top. It shows a large central atrium (11) with a rectangular impluvium (12) in the center. Surrounding the atrium are various rooms, including a tablinus (13), a peristyle garden (14), and numerous smaller rooms (tablini, cubiculi, triclinia) numbered 15 through 35. The plan is enclosed by a thick wall (36) with a series of windows (37) and a garden (38) at the bottom. The entire structure is surrounded by a street (39) with a row of houses (40) on the left and a wall (41) at the top.
Plan of a Roman Mansion, with the house, apse & streets, surrounding it.
From Pompeii.
A cross-sectional view of the mansion along line a-a. It shows the internal structure of the rooms, the roof, and the garden (40) at the bottom. The street (39) is visible on the left side.
Section of the above Mansion (Fig. 1) on the line a.a.
An elevation view of the main entrance to the mansion, showing a portico with a triangular pediment supported by columns. This is the entrance to the street (39).
Entrance Elevation to the street of the above Mansion (Fig. 1)
Scale of 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 feet
A perspective sketch of the ruins of the mansion's entrance. It shows the remaining stone walls and the bases of the columns, set against a background of trees and a clear sky.
Sketch of the Entrance to the Mansion (Fig. 1, 2 & 3) in its present state.
A detailed drawing of a wall panel from a room in Pompeii. It features two large rectangular panels with painted murals, separated by a central column with a capital. Below the panels is a decorative frieze with floral and scrollwork motifs.
Specimen of the mode of ornamenting the sides of rooms in Pompeii.
A floor plan of a smaller Roman mansion located in a private street. The layout is more compact than the larger mansion in Fig. 1, with a central room and surrounding smaller rooms. The street (40) is shown at the bottom.
Plan of a Roman Mansion in a private street.
From Pompeii.
A cross-sectional view of the smaller mansion along line b-b. It shows the internal room structure and the street (40) at the bottom.
Section of the above Mansion (Fig. 6)
on the line b.b.
An elevation view of the street-facing side of the smaller mansion, showing a simple wall with a central doorway.
Elevation to the street of the above Mansion (Fig. 6)
This architectural plate, labeled 'PLATE CXXXI' and 'ARCHITECTURE', illustrates various classical column orders and their capitals. The drawing is oriented with the columns' bases at the bottom and capitals at the top. On the left side, a large column is shown with labels 'Column' and 'Capital'. Below it, a smaller column is labeled 'Column' and 'Capital'. The top of the page features a detailed drawing of a capital with labels 'Column' and 'Capital'. The right side of the plate shows four columns of different orders, each with a label: 'Column', 'Column', 'Column', and 'Column'. The drawing is executed in a fine-lined style and shows signs of age with some staining.
This plate illustrates the Italo-Viruvian Orders, featuring a large column and six smaller ones, each with its specific proportions and architectural details.
Left Column (Fig. 1): A large column with the following parts labeled:
- Entablature: Includes Architrave, Abacus, Volute or Canaliculus, Corona, Medullione, Dentils, and Perpetual.
- Capital: Labeled Abacus, Volute or Canaliculus, Volute, and Hypotrachelium.
- Shaft: The main body of the column.
- Apexyge: The top of the shaft.
- Plinth: The base of the column.
- Stylobate: The base of the entire column.
The Italo-Viruvian Orders (Figures 2-6):
- Fig. 2: 1 1/2 diameters high, 1 diameter wide.
- Fig. 3: 1 1/2 diameters high, 8 diameters wide.
- Fig. 4: 1 1/2 diameters high, 9 diameters wide.
- Fig. 5: 1 1/2 diameters high, 9 1/2 diameters wide.
- Fig. 6: 1 diameter high, 10 diameters wide.
Each figure shows a column with its entablature and capital, with the shaft height and total width indicated below.
This plate contains 13 architectural drawings of arches and doorways, labeled Fig. 1 through Fig. 13. The drawings are arranged in three rows. The first row (Figs. 1-5) shows various arches with different decorative treatments, including brickwork and stone masonry. The second row (Figs. 6-9) shows doorways with triangular pediments and decorative capitals. The third row (Figs. 10-13) shows more complex arches, including those with multiple openings and intricate brickwork patterns. Each drawing is accompanied by a small decorative base at the bottom.
ST. PETER
WITH THREE ELEVATIONS
OF ST. PETER
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 Feet.
OF ST. JOHN
IN THE LATERAN, ROME.
OF ST. PAUL
OUTSIDE THE WALLS, ROME.
ST. PAUL'S
(South Flank Elevation.)
ST. PETER'S
(North Flank Elevation.)
0 50 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 Feet
Fig. 3.
Scale of feet.
Fig. 2.
Scale of feet.
VILLA GIULIA
near Rome.
Fig. 1.
Scale of feet.
FARNESE PALACE—ROME
front elevation.
Arch from the North of St. John's Abbey Church.
Arch from a Chapel in the
West Tower, Oxford.
Arch from the Cathedral Church,
Lip.
Arch from William's Abbey Church, Hert.
for.
Arch from St. John's Church,
Lymington.
Arch from St. John's Church, Chichester.
Arch from St. John's Church, Bangor.
Arch from Chester Cathedral.
Arch from St. John's Church, Oxford.
Arch from the West of Salisbury Cathedral.
Arch from the Nave of St. Alban's Abbey Church.
Arches from a Chapel in the White Tower, London.
Arches from the Conventual Church, Ely.
Arches from Waltham Abbey Church, Herts.
Window from Steyning Church, Sussex.
Window from Steyning Church, Sussex.
Doorway from Illey Church, Oxfordshire.
Doorway from Illey Church, Oxfordshire.
Window from Pythagoras's School, Cambridge.
Windows from Barreston Church, Kent.
Arches from Romsey Church, Hampshire.
Window from Gloucester Cathedral.
Arches from the Nave of Shoreham Church, Sussex.
Arches from the Nave of Salisbury Cathedral.
Sectional comparison of the Choir of Lincoln Cathedral.
Sectional comparison of the Choir of Lincoln Cathedral.
Fig. 2
Sectional compartment of the Nave of Lincoln Cathedral.
Fig. 1.
Sectional compartment of the Choir of Lincoln Cathedral.
Fig. 2.
This is a detailed architectural engraving of the front elevation of York Cathedral. The central feature is the west tower, which is highly decorated with intricate carvings and topped with a pinnacled finial. The main facade is characterized by its pointed Gothic arches, including the large central portal and smaller windows above it. The facade is covered in elaborate tracery and sculptural elements. The drawing is signed 'F. L. COOPER SC' in the bottom left corner.
This architectural engraving shows the front elevation of Pisa Cathedral. The most striking feature is its massive, conical red-tiled dome, which is shown in a perspective view. Below the dome is the main facade, featuring a series of pointed arches and a central portal with a large, ornate tympanum. The facade is decorated with numerous small arched windows and intricate carvings. The drawing is signed 'S. M. 28' in the bottom right corner.
West Front.
West Front.
This architectural plate, labeled 'PLATE LXXV.', presents a comprehensive set of drawings for a Gothic structure. The central feature is a detailed elevation (Fig. 1) of a building with a large central window, a pointed arch entrance, and two symmetrical towers. A scale bar below the elevation indicates measurements in feet, with markings for 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, and 100. To the left of the elevation is a partial elevation (Fig. 3) showing a large pointed arch and a decorative finial. To the right is a detail of an archway (Fig. 4) featuring a circular medallion with a carved scene. Below the elevation is a plan view (Fig. 2) showing the building's footprint and internal layout. Surrounding these are numerous detailed drawings: Fig. 5 shows a decorative frieze; Fig. 6 is a detail of an arch; Fig. 7 is a shield-shaped decorative panel; Fig. 8 is a highly ornate Gothic window or niche; Fig. 9 and Fig. 11 are decorative corbels; Fig. 10 is a column capital; Fig. 12 is another decorative corbel; and Fig. 13 is a decorative element resembling a mask or a stylized face. The drawings are executed in a fine-line engraving style.
CHINESE SUAN-PAN
General View
CHINESE SUAN-PAN
ROMAN ABACUS
General View
GEOMETRICAL FIGURES
I CHING
THE GEOMETRICAL FIGURES
| Chinese | English | Chinese | English |
|---|---|---|---|
| 一 | One | 十 | Ten |
| 二 | Two | 百 | Hundred |
| 三 | Three | 千 | Thousand |
| 四 | Four | 萬 | Myriad |
| 五 | Five | 億 | Billion |
| 六 | Six | 兆 | Trillion |
| 七 | Seven | 京 | Quadrillion |
| 八 | Eight | 垓 | Quintillion |
| 九 | Nine | 極 | Sextillion |
| 十 | Ten | 世 | Septillion |
HUMAN HAND
FINGERS
METRIC SYSTEM
SCALE
VARIOUS MANUAL SIGNIFICATIONS
| Chinese | English | Chinese | English |
|---|---|---|---|
| 甲 | A | 乙 | B |
| 丙 | C | 丁 | D |
| 戊 | E | 己 | F |
| 庚 | G | 辛 | H |
| 壬 | I | 癸 | J |
| 子 | A | 丑 | B |
| 乙 | B | 寅 | C |
| 丙 | C | 卯 | D |
| 丁 | D | 辰 | E |
| 戊 | E | 巳 | F |
| 己 | F | 午 | G |
| 庚 | G | 未 | H |
| 辛 | H | 申 | I |
| 壬 | I | 酉 | J |
| 癸 | J | 戌 | A |
| 甲 | A | 亥 | B |
ROMAN ABACUS
First Form
CHINESE ABACUS-PAN
ROMAN ABACUS
Second Form
ALLEGORICAL NUMERALS OF
CHINESE NUMERALS
| Ordinary | Improved |
|---|---|
| 百 100 | → 1100 |
| 三百 200 | → 1100 |
| 五百 300 | → 1100 |
| 五百五 450 | → 1100 |
| 八百 500 | → 1100 |
| 八百八 600 | → 1100 |
| 千 700 | → 1100 |
| 千十 800 | → 1100 |
| 千二十 900 | → 1100 |
THE ANCIENT CHINESE
MEXICAN NUMERALS
YEAR 1810.
REDUX MANUAL NOTATION
GREER
ROMAN NUMERALS
LAPIDARY
NUMERALS
SAXON NUMERALS
NUMERALS
Mixture of Saxon & Arabic Numerals
PROGRESS of EUROPEAN NUMERALS
VARIATIONS of EUROPEAN NUMERALS
ASIA.
English Miles.
100 200 300 400 500 600
Arctic Circle
Longitude East 60 from Greenwich
70
80
ASIA.
English Miles
500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000
This historical map, titled 'PLATE LXXVI.', depicts the Far East region, including Russia, China, Japan, and the surrounding seas. The map is oriented with North at the top and includes a grid of latitude and longitude lines. Key geographical features and locations labeled include:
- Russia: Siberia, Kamchatka, Alaska, and various regions of the Russian Empire.
- China: Manchuria, Mongolia, and various provinces.
- Japan: The main islands of Honshu, Kyushu, and Shikoku, along with the Kuril Islands.
- Seas: The Pacific Ocean, Bering Sea, Sea of Japan, and various smaller seas and straits.
- Islands: The Philippines, the Caroline Islands, and the New Hebrides (New Guinea).
- Other Regions: Sumatra, Celebes (Sulawesi), and the Malay Archipelago.
The map is densely populated with labels for cities, rivers, and geographical features, reflecting the level of detail in 19th-century cartography. The title 'PLATE LXXVI.' is located at the top right corner.
ASSAYING.
PLATE I.
Fig. 1.
Fig. 2.
Fig. 3.
Fig. 4.
Fig. 4.
Fig. 5.
Fig. 6.
Fig. 7.
Fig. 8.
Fig. 9.
Fig. 10.
Fig. 11.
Fig. 12.
Fig. 13.
Fig. 14.
Fig. 15.
ASSAYING.
PLATE LXXVIII.
Fig. 2.
Fig. 10.
Fig. 12.
Fig. 11.
Fig. 4.
Fig. 6.
Fig. 3.
Fig. 5.
Fig. 7.
Fig. 8.
Fig. 13.
Fig. 17.
Fig. 19.
Fig. 9.
Fig. 14.
Fig. 21.
Fig. 20.
Fig. 23.
Fig. 22.
24 25 26 27
Fig. 28.
Fig. 29.
Fig. 15.
Fig. 18.
Fig. 31.
Fig. 30.
Fig. 16.
Fig. 13.
Fig. 14.
Fig. 15.
Fig. 16.
Fig. 17.
Fig. 18.
Fig. 191.
Fig. 20.
Fig. 21.
Fig. 23.
Fig. 24.
This plate contains several astronomical diagrams and figures, labeled as follows:
- Fig. 1: A celestial sphere showing the horizon, celestial equator, and ecliptic.
- Fig. 2: A celestial sphere showing the horizon, celestial equator, and ecliptic.
- Fig. 3: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 4: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 5: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 6: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 7: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 8: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 9: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 10: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 11: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 12: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 13: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 14: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 15: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 16: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 17: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 18: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 19: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 20: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 21: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 22: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 23: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 24: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 25: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 26: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 27: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 28: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 29: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 30: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 31: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 32: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 33: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 34: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 35: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 36: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 37: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 38: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 39: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 40: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 41: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 42: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 43: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 44: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 45: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 46: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 47: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 48: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 49: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 50: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 51: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 52: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 53: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 54: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 55: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 56: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 57: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 58: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 59: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 60: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 61: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 62: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 63: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 64: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 65: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 66: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 67: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 68: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 69: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 70: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 71: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 72: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 73: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 74: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 75: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 76: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 77: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 78: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 79: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 80: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 81: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 82: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 83: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 84: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 85: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 86: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 87: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 88: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 89: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 90: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 91: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 92: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 93: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 94: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 95: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 96: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 97: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 98: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 99: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.
- Fig. 100: A diagram showing a circle with a point and lines extending from it, possibly representing a celestial body's position.