Andreas Cellarius mapped the heavens in 1660, when celestial atlases were as much argument as astronomy. The constellations are drawn as the figures they were named for, wheeling around a centre that later turned out to be in the wrong place.
Andreas Cellarius mapped the heavens in 1660, when celestial atlases were as much argument as astronomy. The constellations are drawn as the figures they were named for, wheeling around a centre that later turned out to be in the wrong place.