The Micrographia Microscope - Science Museum Blog
Historical astronomical apparatus of the day | nat waddell's blog
Robert Hooke: A True Scientist – scienceandfunforkids
Hooke's telescopes, 17th century - Stock Image - C014/5158 - Science Photo Library
Crafting the microworld: how Robert Hooke constructed knowledge about small things | Notes and Records: the Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
:max_bytes(150000):strip_icc()/hookes-compound-microscope-1665-680792787-589379e93df78caebcbe6d6f.jpg "Robert Hooke Biography (1635 - 1703)")
Robert Hooke Biography (1635 - 1703)
File:15 Memorial Portrait at The Open University.JPG - Wikimedia Commons
Telescope at Gresham College - Robert Hooke (1635-1703) — Google Arts & Culture
Robert Hooke and his Famous Observations of the Micrographia | SciHi Blog
Robert Hooke - Wikipedia
Robert Hooke - Wikipedia
Dr Robert Hooke
Gregorian Telescope, ca. 1760 | Rosenberg Library Museum
Crafting the microworld: how Robert Hooke constructed knowledge about small things | Notes and Records: the Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
Telescope: History and Invention - Malevus
Molecular Expressions Microscopy Primer: Museum of Microscopy - Hooke's Microscope
National Museum of Health and Medicine: The Micrograph - A Closer Look at NMHM
Timeline of Stellar Astronomy
Fleas, mould and plant cells: under a 17th century microscope with Robert Hooke - Collection Care blog
Robert Hooke | Biography, Discoveries, & Facts | Britannica
Dr. Robert Hooke - The English scientist who discovered the cell, the law of elasticity and observed Mars and Jupiter | The Vintage News
Great Scientists: Robert Hooke — Depicta
Robert Hooke | Biography, Discoveries, & Facts | Britannica
The hand-crafted, leather and gold-tooled microscope Robert Hooke used to make the observations for Micrographia (1665), was originally constructed by Christopher White in London. The microscope shared several common features with telescopes
Fallen - A Robert Hooke Musical | Royal Society
Abiogenesis - The invention of the microscope allowed the first view of cells. English physicist and microscopist Robert Hooke (1635–1702) first described cells in 1665. He made thin slices of cork and
Robert Hooke | TheSchoolRun
