A Scarce Philips' Planisphere by George Philip & Son c.1890

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A Scarce Philips' Planisphere by George Philip & Son c.1890Origin: German English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1890 Height: 12 Width: 12 The scarce planisphere showing the Principal Stars Visible for Every Hour in the Year, being in printed paper on card with a black goatskin tooled and gilded leather horizon aperture and surviving from late nineteenth century Germany. The condition is good with one small break to the leather aperture. The reverse shows staining. In astronomy, a

the prominent painter William Etty still parted with £48 for one similar to this in 1823

She is structurally sound in the most part

knows all there is to be knowed

The front legs are in generally good condition with a small loss second from top leg turning

Tom Hartley was sad

Many persons show a marked idiosyncrasy to quinine

There are labels verso for the stuiod fotorilievi brogi Firenze and there is also the label for C

A case with sublime balance

during the rest of the night the Prussians pursued the remnants of the routed French army

Austria and France

Locations of the finds include Rochers De Naye in Switzerland to New South Wales in Australia

then John at Bawtry