Uranienborg Collection

Tycho Brahe at work 1576
Tycho Brahe at work in his observatory at Uranienborg, Sweden 1576 Date: 1576

TYCHO BRAHE OBSERVATORY
Tycho Brahes observatory at Uranienborg, Sweden 1576

Uranienborg from Civitates Orbis Terrarum by Georg Braun, 1541-1622 and Franz Hogenberg, 1540-1590, engraving
Cartography, Norway, 16th century. Uranienborg. From Civitates Orbis Terrarum by Georg Braun (1541-1622) and Franz Hogenberg (1540-1590), Cologne. Engraving

Danish astronomer. Tycho Brahes astronomical observatory at Uraniborg, Denmark. Line engraving, 1598
TYCHO BRAHE (1546-1601). Danish astronomer. Tycho Brahes astronomical observatory at Uraniborg, Denmark. Line engraving, 1598

TYCHO BRAHEs OBSERVATORY. Late 16th century engraving of Tycho Brahes observatory, the Uranienborg, on the Island of Hven, in the Sound between Copenhagen, Denmark, and present-day Sweden

Brahe - Oraniborg
Danish astronomer BRAHEs megalomaniac castle at Uraniborg (or Uranienborg) on the island of Hven Date: 1576

Tychos great brass globe. Tycho Brahe (1546-1601) was a Danish astronomer. This celestial globe was one of the instruments at Tychos observatory at Uraniborg, on the island of Hven

Tycho Brahe at Work
Tycho Brahe at work in his observatory at Uranienborg, Sweden 1576

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Uranienborg, the famous observatory where Tycho Brahe conducted his groundbreaking astronomical work in 1576, holds a significant place in scientific history. This Danish astronomer's castle-like observatory on the Island of Hven, situated between Copenhagen and present-day Sweden, was meticulously depicted in various engravings from the late 16th century. One such engraving by Georg Braun and Franz Hogenberg showcases Uranienborg as part of their renowned atlas Civitates Orbis Terrarum. The detailed illustration captures the grandeur of this astronomical haven, highlighting its architectural beauty and precision instruments that aided Brahe's observations. Brahe himself is portrayed diligently working with his instruments within Uranienborg's walls. These images provide us with a glimpse into the life of this influential scientist who dedicated his days to unraveling celestial mysteries. The significance lies not only in its physical presence but also in its contribution to our understanding of the universe. It served as a hub for Brahe's meticulous observations that laid the foundation for future astronomers' discoveries. Amongst these discoveries was Tychos great brass globe—a remarkable instrument used to map celestial bodies accurately. This globe symbolizes both Brahe's dedication to precise measurements and his desire to comprehend the vastness of space. Today, we remember Tycho Brahe as an eminent figure in astronomy whose legacy lives on through his pioneering work at Uranienborg. His contributions continue to inspire scientists worldwide as they strive towards unlocking further secrets hidden within our cosmos.