# constituent orbits in the sequence on the Wizard Map Window. # - Use the up/down keys or click on individual mission events. # Maneuver events will be displayed in the Map Window.

If you’re playing through The Star Named EOS, a wonderfully-animated photography puzzle adventure, you’re in for a lovely time. But you’re also in the right place: some of its puzzles can be rather ...

In the early 17th century, during the golden age of the Mughal Empire, two engineering brothers in present-day Pakistan created a prodigious brass astrolabe for a powerful nobleman. More than 400 ...

Its renown in the last of these fields was tied to the Lahore School, which blended Islamic and Sanskritic astronomical methods and produced peerless astrolabes—brass instruments with interlocking ...

The astrolabe, which was in a private collection for years, will be auctioned at Sotheby's in London A spectacular brass astrolabe - or a hand-held astronomical computer - from the 17th Century, once ...

A rare 17th-century brass astrolabe from the royal collection of Jaipur in western India will be offered at auction by Sotheby’s in London on April 29, with specialists citing its size, craftsmanship ...

A spectacular brass astrolabe - or a hand-held astronomical computer - from the 17th Century, once part of the royal collection of Jaipur city in western India, has been sold for more than £2m ($2.75m ...

A massive 400-year-old astrolabe crafted in 1612 by Lahore’s famed Mughal-era brothers Qa’im Muhammad and Muhammad Muqim sold for about $2.75 million at Sotheby’s in London. Commissioned by nobleman ...

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. The astrolabe is an astronomical ...

The astrolabe was highly developed in the Islamic world by 800 and was introduced to Europe from Islamic Spain (Andalusia) in the early 12th century. It was the most popular astronomical instrument ...

A 17th-century astrolabe, once belonging to Jaipur royalty, is going to auction at Sotheby’s in London on April 29. This brass astronomical calculator, previously owned by Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II ...