Corona Borealis Collection

Center of the Milky Way through Sagittarius and Scorpius
The Milky Way in Sagittarius (bottom) and Scorpius (left and top) including the Galactic Centre area at centre frame. Along the Milky Way are numerous deep sky objects

Hercules, from A Celestial Atlas, pub. in 1822 (coloured engraving)
STC129814 Hercules, from A Celestial Atlas, pub. in 1822 (coloured engraving) by Jamieson, Alexander (fl.1820); Private Collection; (add.info)

Samantabhadra statue on a dark starry night in Mount Emei, China
In a dark starry night of the world heritage site of Mount Emei in China, The Spring constellation of Corona Borealis, Virgo and Corvus rise above the golden summit of Mount Emei

Stars Corona Borealis and Arcturus shining above the trees as twilight fades to darkness
Evening twilight fades to darkness. Stars of Corona Borealis are notable on the middle top, and Arcturus in the constellation Bootes is the brightest star in the image

CONSTELLATION: HERCULES. Astronomical chart showing the constellations Hercules, Cerberus, and Corona Borealis. Etching by Sidney Hall from Uranias Mirror, 1825

CORONA BOREALIS, 1482. Figuration of Corona Borealis. Woodcut from Gaius Julius Hyginus Poeticon Astronomicon, Venice, Italy, 1482

CONSTELLATIONS, 1286. Right: constellations Bootes and Corona Borealis. Left: Hercules and Lyra: Persian manuscript

Northern constellations, 18th century
Northern constellations. 18th-century map of constellations and stars of the northern celestial hemisphere. The constellations are represented by artworks of their mythical namesakes

Hercules constellations, 1829 C016 / 4395
Hercules constellations. 19th-century map of stars and constellations from the celestial atlas Sozviezdiia Predstavlennyia na XXX Tablitsakh (1829) by Kornelius Reissig

Bootes constellation. This constellation contains the fourth brightest star in the night sky, Arcturus (Alpha Bootis, lower right), although the third brightest, Alpha Centauri

Hercules constellation

Night sky. Among the constellations seen are Corona Borealis, Bootes and Ursa Major. Photographed in Brittany, France

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"Unveiling the Celestial Beauty: Corona Borealis" Gaze up at the night sky and witness a breathtaking spectacle as stars twinkle in harmony, forming the illustrious constellation known as Corona Borealis. This celestial wonder, depicted in Hercules' Celestial Atlas from 1822, captivates with its ethereal charm. In Mount Emei, China, a Samantabhadra statue stands tall against a backdrop of an enchanting dark starry night. The luminous center of the Milky Way peers through Sagittarius and Scorpius, casting an otherworldly glow upon this sacred site. As twilight fades to darkness, trees silhouette against the horizon while above them shines both Corona Borealis and Arcturus. Their radiant light illuminates our path through the nocturnal realm. Astronomical charts unveil intricate details of Hercules' constellation; his mighty figure forever etched among the stars. A figuration from 1482 showcases Corona Borealis itself—a testament to humanity's fascination with these heavenly formations. Traveling back in time to 1286 reveals constellations such as Bootes and Corona Borealis on one side, while Hercules and Lyra grace the other—an exquisite balance between myth and science preserved for generations. The 18th century brings forth Northern constellations that have guided sailors across vast oceans—constellations that continue to inspire awe and wonder even today. In 1829 C016 / 4395, we find ourselves immersed in Hercules' domain once more—the strength of his constellation resonating throughout space as he guards over us all. Bootes joins forces with Hercules—a cosmic partnership symbolizing unity amidst infinite possibilities. Together they remind us that within this vast universe lies boundless potential waiting to be discovered. Corona Borealis invites us on a journey beyond our earthly existence—to explore realms where imagination intertwines with scientific discovery.