Celsius Collection

Household thermometer, with both Celsius and Fahrenheit scales. The reading of 21 degrees Celsius (70 degrees Fahrenheit) is normal room temperature

The Celsus Library, built in AD 135 (photo)
KW260468 The Celsus Library, built in AD 135 (photo) by Roman, (2nd century AD); Ephesus, Turkey; (add.info.: built by Consul Gaius Aquila in honour of his father who was Governor of Asia Minor;)

Great Tit - ruffles up its plumage in freezing weather - tucks in one foot away from cold - tries to keep warm at -35 degrees celsius (Parus maior L.)

Turkey, Izmir, Kusadasi, Ephesus. The library of Ephesus (Celsius) was built in 117 A.D. The statues symbolize wisdom (Sophia), knowledge (Episteme), intelligence (Ennoia) and valor (Arete)

ANDERS CELSIUS (1701-1744). Swedish astronomer. After a painting by an unknown artist

Celsus Library, built in AD 135 (photo)
BAL11592 Celsus Library, built in AD 135 (photo) by Roman, (2nd century AD); Ephesus, Turkey; (add.info.: built by Consul Gaius Aquila in honour of his father who was Governor of Asia Minor;)

Picture No. 10883502
Great Tit - ruffles up its plumage in freezing weather - tucks in one foot away from cold - tries to keep warm at -35 degrees celsius (Parus maior L.) Date:

Thermometer, Celsius -2

Global warming, conceptual artwork F006 / 8742
Global warming, conceptual computer artwork

High temperature, artwork F006 / 8675
High temperature, computer artwork

High temperature, artwork F006 / 8669
High temperature, computer artwork

High temperature, artwork F006 / 8666
High temperature, computer artwork

Historical famous ruins of library Bibliotheque of Celsius most famous and perfect ruins in the world at Ephesus Turkey thru arch

Medical thermometer, artwork
Medical thermometer, computer artwork. This thermometer uses the thermal expansion of mercury (silver liquid) to measure body temperature

Thermometer. Glass bulb of a thermometer for measuring air temperature

Outside temperature thermometer, Crete
Outside temperature thermometer, showing a reading of 45 degrees Celsius. An arid landscape is seen behind it. Photographed in Crete in 2007

Christmas in Russia
During the war with Japan, Russian soldiers celebrate Christmas as best they can, though the temperature is down to -30 Celsius

Thermometer showing 30 degrees celsius, interior of Palm House, Kew Gardens, London, United Kingdom, Europe

French Incubators-
Dr Tarniers Couveuse pour Enfants (= incubators) in use at La Maternite Hospital, Port Royal, Paris; introduced in 1881, gas heating maintains temperature at 32o Celsius

Firewalking, Fiji
On Bequa Island, Fiji, 12-14 men walk slowly across a fiery pit, sustaining temperatures of 130 degrees Celsius for up to a minute

CELSIUS (1701 - 1744)
ANDERS CELSIUS Swedish astronomer, gave his name to centigrade temperature scale

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"Celsius: From Household Thermometers to Ancient Libraries and Astronomical Discoveries" Celsius, a name that resonates with both modern households and ancient civilizations. At first thought, it brings to mind the trusty household thermometer, an essential tool in monitoring our body temperature or determining the weather outside. But did you know that it also has historical significance? Take a journey back in time to AD 135 when the magnificent Celsus Library was built in Ephesus, Turkey. This architectural marvel stood tall as a symbol of knowledge and wisdom during its era. Its grandeur still captivates us today through captivating photographs that showcase its intricate design. Speaking of freezing temperatures, have you ever wondered how birds cope with such harsh conditions? The Great Tit comes to mind - this resilient creature ruffles up its plumage to create insulation against the cold. It's fascinating how nature adapts itself even amidst freezing climates. Back to Turkey once again, where we find another connection between Celsius and libraries. The library of Ephesus (Celsius) was constructed in 117 A. D. , serving as a hub for intellectual pursuits during ancient times. Imagine scholars pouring over scrolls and books within these hallowed walls centuries ago. But let's not forget Anders Celsius himself, the Swedish astronomer who made significant contributions to our understanding of celestial bodies. Although his portrait remains anonymous due to an unknown artist, his legacy lives on through his groundbreaking work. From everyday household thermometers measuring our body temperature or predicting weather changes, all the way back to ancient libraries filled with knowledge and astronomical discoveries – Celsius encompasses much more than just numbers on a scale. It represents human curiosity and exploration throughout history. So next time you come across "Celsius, " take a moment to appreciate its multifaceted nature – from practicality at home to cultural landmarks and scientific breakthroughs – reminding us of humanity's quest for understanding both ourselves and the world around us.