astronomical clock

The astronomical clock was extended to its current state in 1527-1530.

Although each astronomical clock is different, they share some common features.

Its original place is now occupied by the astronomical clock.

This is commonly seen in astronomical clocks of the period.

It is the home to the world's youngest astronomical clock, completed in 2009.

Many astronomical clocks play songs at noon or every hour.

Above the western entrance is the face of the astronomical clock, which was destroyed during the 30 year war.

Perhaps the most famous feature of the cathedral is its astronomical clock.

On the gable is an astronomical clock dating from 1520.

An astronomical clock is a big clock in a building.

To the left of the figures is an astrolabe, or astronomical clock.

This window may be found behind the astronomical clock in the right rear corner of the main hall.

The cathedral also has an astronomical clock from the 14th century.

It is a rare example of a heliocentric astronomical clock.

Many astronomical clocks are on historical buildings in the centre of cities.

His most famous work is the paintings on the Strasbourg astronomical clock.

It possesses a tower high adorned with an astronomical clock.

A few astronomical clocks also show planets and stars.

The upper board of the clock is the astronomical clock.

The room actually got its name because of the large astronomical clock dials in the wainscoting.

Similar legends are told for other clocks, such as the astronomical clock in Prague.

They were usually employed with vacuum pendulums on astronomical clocks.

An astronomical clock was installed in the nave around 1424 and renovated many times.

Astronomical clocks usually represent the solar system using the geocentric model.

A tremendous craze developed for the construction of elaborate astronomical clocks.