Lijst van lantaarnplaatjes (between 1906-1913)

Record Details:

Title:
Lijst van lantaarnplaatjes
Date:
between 1906-1913
Publisher:
Nijmegen: Ivens & Co.
Volume:
Lijst van Lantaarnplaatjes Ivens & Co
Leaf #:
00050
Language:
English
Collection:
Magic Lantern and Lantern Slide Catalog
Format:
Catalogs
Contributor:
private collection
Sponsor:
A Million Pictures
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Ivens & Co was one of the big Dutch producers and vendors of photographic equipment, lantern slides, and projection material between 1880's and at least WWII. This catalogue is in fact a catalogue of slides by York and Son that Ivens & Co had in stock. It probably indicates that Ivens had an agency or similar arrangement for Newton & Co. (by this date the owners of the York stock) and could supply any of their slides to the Netherlands; Ivens would probably not have carried a permanent stock of all of the slides. To learn more about the activity of Ivens & Co to see examples of lantern slides that are advertised in this catalog, visit the Lucerna Magic Lantern Web Resource at http://slides.uni-trier.de/organisation/index.php?id=1000833.Dating (between 1906 and 1913) is based on events described in lantern slide sets.
Date Added:
March 28, 2024
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ASTRONOMY. 29 r II-THE SOLAR SYSTEM n TT IS T» *£> n n a M IS M VT M W •0 »1 n w *4 U M IT «t M 100 161 101 I0S 104 109 109 10T 109 109 110 ftolenufo tsd Tychonia System?! ®(OTtlitn and Copernlcan Systems. Pabular details o! Solar System. Inclination of the Planetary Orbits. Comparative sizes of the principal pLzieta. Orbits of the four inner planets. Phases of an inferior planet. Comparative sines of Mercury and the Earth Comparative sizes of Venus and the Earth. Telescopio appearances of Venus. Appearances of Venus in Transit. Transit Chords. ‘‘Black drop," seen in Transits of Venus. Solar parallax,obtained byTransits of Venus. The Zodiacal Light. Constant inclination of Earth’s axis to the Ecliptic. Enlargement of horizon on ascending a bin Curvature of the Earth’s surface. Atmospheric Refraction. .Effect of Refraction on Suc*sS. Ray and Night. 81dercal and Solar Day. Ellipse; and Kepler’s law. Tho Seasons. The Earth, at Equinoxes and Solstice*. Secular displacement of the Pole. Variation in the Vernal Equinox. Latitude and Longitude. Zones of the Earth’s surface. Circles of the Sphere. No. 1. Circles of the Sphere. No. 2. Distribution of land and watse The Tides. No. 1. The Tides. No. 2. The Tides. No. 8. Ill 111 118 114 US 118 UT 111 186 in in iu Comparative sizes of the Earth and Moae Apparent dimensions of the Moos. Lunar Phases. Pull Moon. (Rutherford). Full Moon. (Do La Rue). Moon at first quartor. Moon at third quarter. Lunar Ltbrations. Lunar Eclipses. Measurement of the Moon’s distance Map of Lunar Surface. (Beer and MUdlerlS Map of Lunar Surfaco. (Nasmyth). 15 Map of *'Llnn6,** and its surroundings. “ Comparison of Lunar Map with Photograph. ” f or *2*H?u°* *?nar Craters. (Nasmyth) J watsrof Vesuvius, 1865. (Nasmyth). Jf* formal L unar Crater. (Nasmyth) Terrestrial ft Lunar Volcanic areas compand 189 Craters near Tycho. ISO Gassendi. 181 Copernicus. jj Luo*r Apennines, Archimedse, 188 Aristotle and Eudoxus. 284 135 136 1-37 133 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 153 159 150 131 162 153 161 1G3 166 167 163 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 173 179 ISO 181 132 1SS 134 185 186 No.* No. & No. 3. No. t Triesnecker. Theophilua, Cyrillus, and Catharina. Arzachael, Ttolemy, and the “ RsRw*- Plato. Mercator and Campanus. Tycho; and its surroundinga lVargentin. Aristarchus and Herodotus. Overlapping Craters. Group of Lunar Mountains. Group of Lunar Mountains. Group of Lunar Mountains. Group of Lunar Mountains. Ideal Lunar Landscape. Eclipse of Sun by Earth, as jtsse fro?} Orbits of the superior planets Views of Mars. No. 1. (Kaiser) V ews of Mare. No. 2. (Raiser) Views of Mars. No. 8. (Knobel). Views of Mars. No 5 Map of Mars. (Phillips). Map of Mars. (Proctor). Chart of Mars. (Proctor) fe rativ ? of principal minor planet* Discovery of planet by Ecliptic chart JoXsystcr 08 ° f JUplteraQd th0 Earth - Comparison of Jupiter’s satellite* with Mood I'SSHZS: &k Views of Jupiter. No. 3. ’’ Views of Jupiter. No. a (DciaR U0 ). Eclipses and Transits of Jupiter’s moo-*. O^f/ a H bS< V ati0 ? 3 of Ju Piter’s moons. °. f ® atu rn and the Berth, n S r? f ^turaian System. Old Drawings of Jatura. Viows of Saturn. No 1 No.'.2." No. 8. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6 (Jacob). (Bond). (Trouvelot) (De La Rue). 187 188 189 190 Viows of Saturn. Views of Saturn. Views of Saturn. Views of Saturn. Views of Saturn. a Phases of Saturn’s Rings Saturn’s Ring «• Beaded,"' and explanation. Appearances on Saturn’s Rings. (Trouvete^l n *^L ng ?i M 8een from placet 4 Meteoric Shower Radiant points of Meteors. Ring of Meteoric bodies rwend tho Sua. olU^RtAL bYo i uUl. 191 Tho Celestial Sphere, and diurnal motion 109 The Northern Circumpolar stars. 198 The Northern Constellations. No. 5, 194 The Northern Constellations. No. 2. 199 The Southern Constellations. No. 1. 106 The Southern Constellations. No. 2. 19T The Northern Zodiacal Constellations. 184 The Southern Zodiacal Conste 11a t*c*na. MV Urea major, and Urea miner. 200 201 S92 SOS 104 205 996 Hie Pleiades. Part of the constellation “Gemini, seen with naked eye. Part of the constellation “Gemi^," as sees with a powerful telescope. Double ana Multiple Stare. Multiple systems of Stars. (. Lyra* Coloured Stars. Coloured duster around a Oredv.