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February (from the series The Seasons ), late 16th or early 17th century. Artist: Leandro BassanoFebruary (from the series The Seasons ), late 16th or early 17th century. Found in the collection of the State Art Museum, Tula, Russia
Virgo, The Virgin, 1923. One of a series of WD & HO Wills Cigarette Cards called Lucky Charms, (Bristol and London, 1923)
Leo, The Lion, 1923. One of a series of WD & HO Wills Cigarette Cards called Lucky Charms, (Bristol and London, 1923)
Cancer, The Crab, 1923. One of a series of WD & HO Wills Cigarette Cards called Lucky Charms, (Bristol and London, 1923)
Taurus, The Bull, 1923. One of a series of WD & HO Wills Cigarette Cards called Lucky Charms, (Bristol and London, 1923)
Gemini, The Twins, 1923. One of a series of WD & HO Wills Cigarette Cards called Lucky Charms, (Bristol and London, 1923)
Aries, The Ram, 1923. One of a series of WD & HO Wills Cigarette Cards called Lucky Charms, (Bristol and London, 1923)
John Evans, 18th century Welsh astrologer
Pavement, 12th century, (1843). Artist: Henry ShawPavement, 12th century, (1843). Geometric design with zodiac symbols. Illustration from Dresses and Decorations of the Middle Ages from the Seventh to the Seventeenth Centuries, by Henry Shaw
The Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) protect a ship, 1733. Artist: Bernard PicartThe Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) protect a ship, 1733. A plate from Le Temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere
Castor and Pollux, 1733. Artist: Bernard PicartCastor and Pollux, 1733. A plate from Le Temple des Muses, Amsterdam, 1733. Found in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere
Castor and Pollux, 1655. Artist: Michel de MarollesCastor and Pollux, 1655. A plate from Michel de Marolless Tableaux du Temple des Muses, Paris, 1655. Fround in the collection of Jean Claude Carriere
Sagittarius, 13th century. Illustration from a treatise on astrology in Arabic, in the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris
November: feeding pigs, and Sagittarius, c1423. Illustration from the Bedford Hours, in the collection of the British Library
January, early 15th century. The man sitting at the table feasting is Janus, the two-faced Roman god, keeper of the gate of heaven, for whom the month is named
Ebenezer Sibly, British astrologer and physician, late 18th century. The vignette beneath the portrait shows a physician taking a patients pulse by the wayside
Lucas Gaurico, Italian astronomer, astrologer and mathematician, 16th century. Artist: Theodor de BryLucas Gaurico, Italian astronomer, astrologer and mathematician, [16th century]. Gaurico (1476-1558) was appointed Professor of Mathematics at Ferrara in 1531 and became Bishop of Civitata in 1545
Copernican (heliocentric) system of the universe, 17th century. Artist: Johannes HeveliusCopernican (heliocentric) system of the universe, 17th century. Nicholas Copernicus published his sun-centred theory of the universe in his De Revolutionibus (1543)
Copernican sun-centred (heliocentric) system of the universe, 1708. This shows the orbit of the Moon round the Earth, and the orbits of the Earth and planets round the Sun
Nostradamus, 16th century French physician and astrologer, 1725. Portrait of Nostradamus or Michel de Nostredame (1503-1556) who wrote a series of famous but vague prophecies
An astrological chart, 1646. Artist: Athanasius KircherAn astrological chart, 1646. A man with his internal organs revealed standing in front of a circular chart. One hand has been replaced by a sun
Synopsis of the diviners arts, 1617-1619. Chiromancy, prophecy, mnemonics, physiognomy, pyramidology, geomancy, astrology, the seven sources of human knowledge. From Utriusque cosmi
Frontispiece from Athanasius Kirchers Ars Magna Lucis Et Umbrae. To the left is a woman as the personification of the sun, with the symbols of the zodiac covering her body
Dog, One of Twelve Animals in the Japanese Zodiac, Netsuke, c19th century. Victoria and Albert Museum. London
Chinese Bronze Cosmic Mirror, 2nd-3rd century. Taoist Symbolism; Centre shows 4 animals of Direction, then 12 Calendric animals of the Zodiac, then 28 Constellations and a Taoist inscription
Taoist Symbol in arrow shape, with trigrams of the I-Ching, Han Dynasty, 206 BC-220. The PI (heaven) and Tsung (Earth) with trigrams from the Book of Changes
Interior of Egyptian Coffin with Sky - Goddess Nut and Zodiac Signs, 2nd century
Ram, Zodiac Sign on inside of Egyptian Mummy-Case, 2nd century
Egyptian coffin detail of Zodiac Signs Scorpio and Sagittarius, 2nd century
Clay Cuneiform Tablet. 7th century BC. From Nineveh, Astrological Omens concerning Public Affairs. British Museum
A German medal depicting Paracelsus, 16th centuryA German medal depicting Paracelsus (11 November or 17 December 1493 - 24 September 1541) from the British Museums collection
Statues of the Dioscuri at the top of Michelangelos steps, 16th century. Artist: Michelangelo BuonarrotiStatues of the Dioscuri at the top of Michelangelos steps on the Capitoline hill in Rome, 16th century
Depiction of Castor with a horse, 1st centuryDepiction of Cast with a horse from the Pillar of the Boatman of Paris, found in Notre Dame and from the Musee de Clunys collection, 1st century
Depiction of Pollux with a horse, 1st centuryDepiction of Pollux with a horse from the Pillar of the Boatman of Paris, found in Notre Dame and from the Musee de Clunys collection, 1st century
Japanese Netsuke of an owl, used as a talisman against ingratitude
Japanese Netsuke of a dog, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection
Japanese Netsuke of a snake, 19th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a snake, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Japanese Netsuke of a tiger, 19th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a tiger, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Japanese Netsuke of a rat, 19th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a rat, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Japanese Netsuke of a dog, 19th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a dog, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Japanese Netsuke of a cockerel, 19th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a cockerel, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Japanese Netsuke of a monkey, 19th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a monkey, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection, 19th century
Japanese Netsuke of a goat, 18th centuryJapanese Netsuke of a goat, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection
Japanese Netsuke of a hare, one of the twelve animals of the Japanese Zodiac, from the V&As collection
Netsuke carved in the form of a tiger, one of the 12 animals of the Japanese zodiacNetsuke carved in the form of a rat, one of the 12 animals of the Japanese zodiac. A netsuke is a fastening for attaching a pouch for carrying personal items (inro) to the sash of a kimono
Netsuke carved in the form of a rat, one of the 12 animals of the Japanese zodiac. A netsuke is a fastening for attaching a pouch for carrying personal items (inro) to the sash of a kimono
March, 1412-1416. Artist: Paul LimbourgMarch, 1412-1416. A farmer uses an ox-drawn wheeled plough on his field in the foreground, while in the distance, people are tending vines, keeping sheep and preparing to sow corn
Antonius de Monte Ulmi (fl1384-1390), Italian physician, necromancer, magician and astrologer, 1493. Antonius was physician to Francesco the Younger (1393-1406), despot of Carrara