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Browse All : Images of Pallas

1-4 of 4
Pallas.
Moon, F. G.
Pallas.
1829
[Celestial Atlas, Game]
 
Author
Moon, F. G.
Note
Card in white suit (representing winter), showing the minor planet Pallas, or asteroid, the third largest in the asteroid belt and the second asteroid to be discovered, by the German astronomer and physician Wilhelm Olbers on March 28, 1802, following the discovery of Ceres the year before. It is named after Pallas Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom. Features astronomical symbol.
Pallas.
Moon, F. G.
Pallas.
1829
[Celestial Atlas, Game]
 
Author
Moon, F. G.
Note
Card in yellow suit (representing autumn), showing the minor planet Pallas, or asteroid, the third largest in the asteroid belt and the second asteroid to be discovered, by the German astronomer and physician Wilhelm Olbers on March 28, 1802, following the discovery of Ceres the year before. It is named after Pallas Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom. Features astronomical symbol.
Pallas.
Moon, F. G.
Pallas.
1829
[Celestial Atlas, Game]
 
Author
Moon, F. G.
Note
Card in red suit (representing summer), showing the minor planet Pallas, or asteroid, the third largest in the asteroid belt and the second asteroid to be discovered, by the German astronomer and physician Wilhelm Olbers on March 28, 1802, following the discovery of Ceres the year before. It is named after Pallas Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom. Features astronomical symbol.
Pallas.
Moon, F. G.
Pallas.
1829
[Celestial Atlas, Game]
 
Author
Moon, F. G.
Note
Card in blue suit (representing spring), showing the minor planet Pallas, or asteroid, the third largest in the asteroid belt and the second asteroid to be discovered, by the German astronomer and physician Wilhelm Olbers on March 28, 1802, following the discovery of Ceres the year before. It is named after Pallas Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom. Features astronomical symbol.
1-4 of 4