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Bible astronomy; or, The little book on the mysteries and wonder of the rise and fall of Babylon (1853)

Melcher, Josiah F. [from old catalog] · St. Louis, Mo., Printed at the St. Louis intelligencer buildings · leaf 91

An illustration from Bible astronomy; or, The little book on the mysteries and wonder of the rise and fall of Babylon, 1853, leaf 91
class, formed from one planet either by a great convul-sion, or thrown to pieces by a violent rotation which formedthem as they stand. FORM OF JUPITER, AS COMPARED WITH THEEARTH. Jupiter is the next in order from the Sun, and is of the fourthclass with Saturn, and is about 90,000 miles in diameter,… … 30 15 IBLE ASTR ON CM greatly turned, thereby receiving as much light inside as Jupiter.It would follow that Jupiter and Saturn were formed on thehorizontal plane, different from the Earth, they being formed offour divisions and three sub-divisions each, including the divi-sion and sub-division of…

Bible · Astronomy · Astronomy in the Bible

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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