Brahe's comet posters & prints

Obverse of a medal commemorating the bright comet of 1577 Unknown

Reverse of a medal commemorating the bright comet of 1577 Unknown

Tycho Brahe Joan Blaeu

The Terrible Comet of 1680 by Bach Abraham German School

Tycho Brahe, Danish astronomer, c1586 Unknown

The Comet Thomas Rowlandson

Abraham Brahe, 1696 David the Younger Richter

The Great Comet of 1811 Anonymous

Comet Christoph Weigel

Map showing Tycho Brahe's system of planetary orbits around the Earth Andreas Cellarius

Portrait of Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) unknown

Map showing Tycho Brahe's system of planetary orbits Andreas Cellarius

Comet of 1742 John Bevis

Map showing Tycho Brahe's system of planetary orbits around the Earth, 1660-1661 Andreas Cellarius

Kepler and Brahe at work together (c1600), c1870 Anonymous

Comet of December 1680 (Kirch), 1681 Unknown

Halley's Comet, 1910 George Willis Ritchey

Comet of 684 (Halley), 1493 Unknown

Comet Ikeye-Seki, 1965 NASA

An orrery designed by the Danish astronomer Tycho Brahe Joan Blaeu

Map showing Tycho Brahe's system of planetary orbits, 1660-1661 Andreas Cellarius

Tycho Brahe sees a new star French School

Reverse of a medal commemorating the brilliant comet of November 1618 Unknown

Portrait of Count Per Brahe the Younger, 1675 Anonymous

Presentation inscription from Tycho Brahe to Paul Wittich, 1580 Anonymous

A crowd of people sees a comet Pieter van der Aa I

Great comet of 1680 (Kirch) as it appeared as it approached the Sun Unknown

Astronomer Tycho Brahe, aged 40, with Astronomical Instruments, 1587 Joan Blaeu

A Comet Anonymous

Tycho Brahe: Astronomer and Maker of Instruments Jan Blaeu

Portrait of Ebba Brahe Anonymous

Obverse of a medal commemorating the brilliant comet of November 1618 Unknown

Urania, the Muse of Astronomy, weighing and comparing systems of the universe, 1651 Unknown

Map Depicting the Ptolemaic and Tycho Brahe Systems of Planetary Orbit, 1701 English School

Comet Shoemaker-Levy colliding with Jupiter, 20 July 1994 Unknown

Passing events, or the tail of the comet of 1853' George Cruikshank