The Earliest Surviving Example of Jatorn Stampioen's Star Chart and Celestial Calcula Nice example of Claes Jansz Vooght's rare celestial chart, published by Johannes Van Keulen in Amsterdam for Claes Jansz Vooght. Vooght's chart illustrates the stars visible from 52 degrees latitude in a polar equidistant projection. Though designed for use at a latitude of 52 degrees, the text suggests it remains accurate from 49 to 55 degrees, which would allow its use through much of northern Europe. The circular border around the image of the heavens includes scales with technical data. The chart il

GLIX-115-3D9260E

The Earliest Surviving Example of Jatorn Stampioen's Star Chart and Celestial Calcula  Nice example of Claes Jansz Vooght's rare celestial chart, published by Johannes Van Keulen in Amsterdam for Claes Jansz Vooght.  Vooght's chart illustrates the stars visible from 52 degrees latitude in a polar equidistant projection.  Though designed for use at a latitude of 52 degrees, the text suggests it remains accurate from 49 to 55 degrees, which would allow its use through much of northern Europe.  The circular border around the image of the heavens includes scales with technical data.   The chart il
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The Earliest Surviving Example of Jatorn Stampioen's Star Chart and Celestial Calcula Nice example of Claes Jansz Vooght's rare celestial chart, published by Johannes Van Keulen in Amsterdam for Claes Jansz Vooght. Vooght's chart illustrates the stars visible from 52 degrees latitude in a polar equidistant projection. Though designed for use at a latitude of 52 degrees, the text suggests it remains accurate from 49 to 55 degrees, which would allow its use through much of northern Europe. The circular border around the image of the heavens includes scales with technical data. The chart il

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