Inspo

<n>Paradiso, Canto 14</n>, an 1885 illustration by <n>Gustave Doré</n> for <n>Dante Alighieri</n>'s 'The Divine Comedy'.

<n>Draco and Ursa Minor</n>, an 1825 chart from <n>Urania's Mirror</n>, engraved by <n>Sidney Hall</n>.

An 1868 woodcut by <n>Gustave Doré</n> illustrating a scene from <n>Dante Alighieri</n>'s <n>The Divine Comedy</n>.

An 1868 engraving by <n>Gustave Doré</n> for <n>Dante Alighieri</n>'s <n>Paradiso</n>, depicting <n>Dante</n> and <n>Beatrice</n>.

19th-century colored engraving of the Greek astronomer <n>Hipparchus</n> observing the stars.

An engraving of the <n>Organum Heliocausticum</n> from <n>Athanasius Kircher</n>'s 1646 book <n>Ars Magna Lucis et Umbrae</n>.

An illustration from <n>Henry Kiddle</n>'s 1871 book, <n>A short course in astronomy and the use of the globes</n>.

<n>Plate VIII</n> from <n>Thomas Wright</n>'s 1750 book, <n>An Original Theory or New Hypothesis of the Universe</n>.

An 1861 illustration by <n>Gustave Doré</n> for Canto XXI of <n>Dante Alighieri</n>'s <n>Inferno</n>, depicting <n>Dante</n> and <n>Virgil</n>.

Plate V from <n>Historiae naturalis de serpentibus libri II</n>.

A vintage illustration of an <n>Armillary Sphere</n>.

<n>The Devil</n>, an illustration by <n>Anthony Cloudview</n>.