celestial globe is a physical model of celestial sphere
The Celestial Globe (or sphere) is an imaginary sphere around our planet, earth. All objects in the sky and space, such as satellites, can be thought inside this invisible sphere.
Another name for all over the globe is "worldwide" or "global".
Names have been assigned to celestial bodies by astronomers and others. That does not mean that every celestial body has been given its own name. The Sun is what we call the body that Earth revolves around. That name is not usually gtiven to any other celestial body.
When seen from some other part of our galaxy (which WE have named The Milky Way) our solar system would appear to be a celestial system. Any star with surrounding stars or planets is considered to be a "celestial system". Even this or other galaxies are considered to be "celestial systems".
The wire that lights up inside the globe is the filament.
Also known as astrolabes and armillaries.
In the past I have read a book called 'The Celestial Globe'.
The Celestial Globe (or sphere) is an imaginary sphere around our planet, earth. All objects in the sky and space, such as satellites, can be thought inside this invisible sphere.
Celestial globes were used to represent the stars and constellations of the night sky and record their positions with respect to each other and a co-ordinate system. They were also used as analogue computers to resolve problems involving the stars. In the most common form of celestial globe, a number of stars were marked on a sphere, and the constellation figures delineated. The sphere was mounted by its poles (corresponding to the celestial poles) on a metal circle, or meridian. The ecliptic and equator were marked and divided (into degrees) on the globe, to measure celestial longitude and right ascension. Declination was measured using divisions marked on the meridian. The globe was placed in a stand, which included a broad horizontal band, known as the horizon. The elevation of the pole of the globe above the horizon could be varied to adjust for the user's latitude. Once so adjusted, the rotation of the globe was analogous to the (apparent) diurnal rotation of the stars, for that latitude. Since the ecliptic and equator are marked, the globe could be used to work out the times of rising and setting of the stars, or the time of their culmination (the time when an object reaches its highest point in the sky). A celestial globe from the Whipple Museum.
Yes, "globe" is a noun. It refers to a spherical representation of the Earth or another celestial body, or a spherical object.
The word "globe" can function as a noun. It typically refers to a spherical representation of Earth or any celestial body in general.
I don't know for sure, but it looks identical to a Celestial Globe, which was an ancient navigation tool used by sailors. Also known as an armillary sphere (variations are known as spherical astrolabe, armilla, or armil), this was a model of the celestial sphere that present the stars in relation to the earth. Link illustrates what the Celestial Globe looked like. It did have a globe mounted in the center of several rings. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armillary_sphere
Yes. It is called The Jewel of the Kalderash and was released on October 15, 2011.
Before proper maps, gps and similar, it was used to find the way around the globe.
"Shakespeare's Globe" is the name of a theatre built in 1997 which has not needed to be rebuilt. On the other hand the Globe Playhouse, constructed in 1599, and which burned down June 29, 1613, was rebuilt almost immediately and a new Globe was ready for the 1614 season. This theatre should never be described as "Shakespeare's Globe" which is the name of the modern theatre.
Another name for all over the globe is "worldwide" or "global".
Considered one of the most remarkable feats in metallurgy, the seamless globe was invented in Kashmir by Ali Kashmiri ibn Luqman in 998 AH (1589-90 CE), and twenty other such globes were later produced in Lahore and Kashmir during the Mughal Empire.