Regiomontanus Collection

ASTROLABE, 15TH CENTURY. German mathematician and astronomer, Johann M├╝ller, known as Regiomontanus. Line engraving

Woodcut showing a navigator on a ship, observing the distance of the shore from a ship
5311580 Woodcut showing a navigator on a ship, observing the distance of the shore from a ship. From Sacrobosco Shpaera Mundi; Strasbourg, 1539

Epitome in Ptolemaei Almagestum
3732399 Epitome in Ptolemaei Almagestum; (add.info.: Frontispiece of 'Epitome in Ptolemaei Almagestum' by Regiomontanus (1436-1476) a mathematician and astronomer, showing using an astrolabe

Regiomontanus
3732356 Regiomontanus; (add.info.: Portrait of Regiomontanus (1436-1476) a mathematician and astronomer, showing using an astrolabe. Dated 15th Century.); Universal History Archive/UIG.

The Frontispiece of Regiomontanus' 'Epitome in Ptolemaei'. Regiomontanus (1463-1476)
5311532 The Frontispiece of Regiomontanus' 'Epitome in Ptolemaei'. Regiomontanus (1463-1476) a mathematician and astronomer of the German Renaissance

Ptolemys System, illustration from Science and Literature of the Middle Ages
XJF147301 Ptolemys System, illustration from Science and Literature of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, written and engraved by Paul Lacroix, 1878 (engraving) (b/w photo) by English School

Astrolabe of Regiomontanus (engraving)
3647385 Astrolabe of Regiomontanus (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Astrolabe of Regiomontanus)

Ptolemys System, explained by Johann Muller, called Regiomontanus (engraving)
1094608 Ptolemys System, explained by Johann Muller, called Regiomontanus (engraving) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ptolemys System, explained by Johann Muller)

Regiomontanus, German Renaissance mathematician and astronomer (engraving)
3647396 Regiomontanus, German Renaissance mathematician and astronomer (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Regiomontanus (1436-1476)

Title page of Kalendarium by Regiomontanus, 1476, (1893). Regiomontanus (Johannes Mueller von Konigsberg) (1436-1476) was a German astronomer, mathematician and astrologer

The Man of Sorrow as Homo Signorum. Colored woodcut from Johann Regiomontanus Kalendarius teutsch, Augsburg
MAN OF SORROW, 1512. The Man of Sorrow as Homo Signorum. Colored woodcut from Johann Regiomontanus Kalendarius teutsch, Augsburg

Frontispiece of Epitome in Ptolemaei Almagestum by Regiomontanus, 15th century
Frontispiece of Epitome in Ptolemaei Almagestum by Regiomontanus

Ptolemys System Explained By Johannes MAOEller Von KAonigsberg (Right) 1436 To 1476 German Astronomer, Astrologer, Mathematician After Wood Engraving Of 1543 From Science And Literature In The Middle

JOHAN MÜLLER REGIOMONTANUS (1436-1476). German mathematician and astronomer. Line engraving, 19th century
JOHAN MÜLLER REGIOMONTANUS (1436-1476). German mathematician and astronomer. Line engraving, 19th century

IN ALMAGESTUM PTOLOMEI. The opening page of the first edition of Johann Muller Regiomontanus In Almagestum Ptolomei, Venice, 1496

IN ALMAGESTUM PTOLOMEI. Title-page of the first edition of Johann Muller Regiomontanus In Almagestum Ptolomei, Venice, 1496

ARMILLARY SPHERE, 1543. Ptolemy (left), the Alexandrian astronomer, and the German mathematician and astronomer Johann Muller Regiomontanus seated beneath an armillary sphere with a zodiac

The Man of Sorrow as Homo Signorum. Woodcut from Johann Regiomontanus Kalendarius teutsch, Augsburg, Germany, 1512
MAN OF SORROW, 1512. The Man of Sorrow as Homo Signorum. Woodcut from Johann Regiomontanus Kalendarius teutsch, Augsburg, Germany, 1512

Regiomontanus (1436 - 1476). German astronomer
" Regiomontanus (1436 - 1476). German astronomer and mathematician. " Calendarium", 1472. Venetian edition from 1476. Venetian instrument to measure the movement of the moon. ITALY

ARMILLARY SPHERE, 1543. Ptolemy (left), the Alexandrian astronomer, and the German mathematician and astronomer Johann Muller Regiomontanus seated beneath an armillary sphere with a zodiac

REGIOMONTANUS (1436-1476
REGIOMONTANUS (JOHANN MULLER VON KONIGSBERG) German mathematician and astronomer

Regiomontanus
Johann Muller, known as Regiomontanus, expounds the system of Ptolemaius

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Regiomontanus: Unraveling the Mysteries of the Cosmos Step into the world of Regiomontanus, a brilliant German mathematician and astronomer who left an indelible mark on history. Born Johann Müller in 1436, he became renowned as Regiomontanus, meaning "king of mountains" in Latin. Intrigued by celestial wonders, Regiomontanus delved deep into the study of astrolabes during the 15th century. These intricate instruments allowed him to navigate through the vastness of space and unlock its secrets. His expertise with astrolabes revolutionized navigation and opened new horizons for explorers. Drawing inspiration from Ptolemy's System, Regiomontanus meticulously illustrated this ancient Greek astronomer's theories in his works. Through detailed engravings, he brought to life Ptolemy's vision of our universe and enlightened generations about its inner workings. One such masterpiece was his Astrolabe engraving—a testament to his mastery over both mathematics and astronomy. This exquisite piece showcased not only his technical prowess but also his ability to bridge science with artistry. Regiomontanus' contributions extended beyond illustrations; he penned influential treatises that explained Ptolemy's system concisely. His books like Kalendarium and Epitome in Ptolemaei Almagestum served as guiding lights for future scholars seeking knowledge about our cosmos. Despite living during a time when scientific progress faced numerous obstacles, Regiomontanus persevered. He ardently pursued astronomical research while navigating societal challenges prevalent during the German Renaissance era. A poignant depiction capturing Regiomontanus' spirit is found in Homo Signorum—The Man of Sorrow—an emotive colored woodcut from Kalendarius teutsch. It showcases how this remarkable scholar embraced both intellectual pursuits and human emotions simultaneously—a true embodiment of Homo Signorum.