Category:Perpetuum: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
| <span style="line-height: 20.7999992370605px;">The Perpetuum Mobile is not the only invention of Cornelis Drebbel (1572-1633), nor perhaps even the most significant, but it is certainly the one for which he was best known by his contemporaries, and the one of which he remained most proud. It is also the instrument about which most has been written – both by his contemporaries and by modern scholars. What was Drebbel’s famous instrument, how did it actually work, and why was it so important to the late Renaissance court? What can we add to the extensive accounts of Drebbel and his most famous work? </span><br/> | | <span style="line-height: 20.7999992370605px;">The Perpetuum Mobile is not the only invention of Cornelis Drebbel (1572-1633), nor perhaps even the most significant, but it is certainly the one for which he was best known by his contemporaries, and the one of which he remained most proud. It is also the instrument about which most has been written – both by his contemporaries and by modern scholars. What was Drebbel’s famous instrument, how did it actually work, and why was it so important to the late Renaissance court? What can we add to the extensive accounts of Drebbel and his most famous work? </span><br/> | ||
|} | |} | ||
[[Category:Control Technology]][[Category:Innovations]] | [[Category:Control Technology]][[Category:Innovations|!]] | ||
Revision as of 16:04, 20 November 2020
| The Perpetuum Mobile is not the only invention of Cornelis Drebbel (1572-1633), nor perhaps even the most significant, but it is certainly the one for which he was best known by his contemporaries, and the one of which he remained most proud. It is also the instrument about which most has been written – both by his contemporaries and by modern scholars. What was Drebbel’s famous instrument, how did it actually work, and why was it so important to the late Renaissance court? What can we add to the extensive accounts of Drebbel and his most famous work? |
Pages in category ‘Perpetuum’
The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total.
1
2
Media in category ‘Perpetuum’
The following 24 files are in this category, out of 24 total.
1612 Antonini a Galilei; Brussel, 11 Febr..jpg 1,369 × 1,351; 192 KB
1612 Perpetuum Mobile PPM.jpg 2,024 × 2,865; 2.19 MB
1612 Perpetuum Mobile Thymme.jpg 1,608 × 2,653; 1.03 MB
1612 Perpetuum Mobile.jpg 961 × 1,433; 423 KB
1620 Jan Brueghel the Elder PerpMob Lindergallery.jpg 3,796 × 1,307; 1.22 MB
1621-1623 Hieronymus Francken Connoisseurs at a gallery.jpg 1,216 × 665; 188 KB
1625 jan-van-kessel-allegory-of-hearing.jpg 986 × 589; 124 KB
1628 Willem van Haecht The Gallery of Cornelis van der Geest.jpg 1,851 × 1,115; 535 KB
1630 Willem van HaechtThe Gallery of a Picture Collector (1630) b.jpg 2,405 × 1,220; 532 KB
1630-1635 Cornelis de Baellieur Das Kabinett des Rubens 2.jpg 1,607 × 799; 268 KB
1637 Cabinet d'amateur cornelis-de-baellieur.jpg 1,704 × 984; 383 KB
1650 omstreeks Adriaen van Stalbemt (Amberes, 1580 – 1662) Las Ciencias y las Artes.jpg 4,086 × 2,517; 2.22 MB
Alexander Marr PPM.jpg 860 × 891; 840 KB
Cornelis Drebbel's Perpetual Motion Mechanism Model by Andrew Crisford.jpg 2,510 × 3,777; 3.55 MB
Perp Mob.jpg 1,188 × 1,052; 181 KB
PPM Fetzer album.jpg 465 × 801; 88 KB
PPM John Speed 1.jpg 444 × 768; 282 KB
PPM Musee Gassendi.jpg 1,368 × 2,048; 965 KB
PPM Rohrman‘s inscription. Stadtbibliothek Lübeck Ms 4a 25, 850.jpg 497 × 661; 228 KB
_b.jpg)
_Las_Ciencias_y_las_Artes.jpg)
