Taurus, from John Flamsteed's 'Atlas Coelestis' horse-drawn vehicle Showing the glandular structure within

Showing the glandular structure within a beaver's stomach

In modern taxonomy: Elphidium striatopunctatum

showing a rowing boat with three occupants observing the works

The vacant throne had been offered to Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen

JOHN LESLIE (Physicien)

Taurus, from John Flamsteed's 'Atlas Coelestis' horse-drawn vehicle Showing the glandular structure withinThe constellation Taurus (the bull), with part of Orion (the hunter). Map 2 from John Flamsteed's Atlas Coelestis, or star atlas (London, 1729). This was the first celestial atlas based on telescopic observations. Published posthumously, it was the work of the Astronomer Royal John Flamsteed FRS (1646 1719), and used the catalogue of 2935 stars in his 1725 Historia Coelestis Britannica. Original: engraving. 1729