Axial Commons Image Treasury
Retrato grabado en óvalo de un hombre barbado con cabello rizado y cuello de encaje, rodeado de símbolos zodiacales y planetarios.

Thomas Wentworth, conde de Strafford, grabado de carta astrológica

Un retrato grabado en óvalo de un hombre barbado de cabello rizado y cuello de encaje, dentro de una carta astrológica circular con símbolos del zodíaco y de los planetas. El pie dice «The Wentworth Earl of Strafford, Born April 13 2H 22m P.M. 1593.» Grabado de línea fina sobre papel.

Artista
Ebenezer Sibly
Fecha
[1790?]
Técnica
Fuente
Wellcome Collection
Tamaño
3355 × 4000 px
Descargar en tamaño completo
Dominio público · Wellcome Collection marks it Public Domain Mark; made by 1800.
Derechos verificados 2026-11-05 · nivel A · según la fuente: Public Domain Mark (Wellcome Collection)

Crédito (se agradece, no es obligatorio en obras de dominio público): Wellcome Collection

El zodíaco y las estrellas17th centuryengravingportraitline engravingastrologycelestial sciencesiblyzodiac symbolshoroscope chart

Más de El zodíaco y las estrellas

A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].In a chamber containing stuffed animals, a globe and astrological devices Hudibras, about to draw his sword, startles Sidrophel and Whacum. Aquatint by C. Rosenberg, 1799, after William Hogarth.In a chamber containing stuffed animals, a globe and astrological devices Hudibras, about A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A new and complete illustration of the celestial science of astrology ... / [E. Sibly].A crane inserts its beak into the mouth of a wolf; illustrating Aesop's fable. Etching by C. Murer after himself, c. 1600-1614.A crane inserts its beak into the mouth of a wolf; illustrating Aesop's fable. Etching by