Stake attention in this memory
The image shows a white information sign with black text and a purple illustration, placed outdoors on a paved area. The sign is mounted on a dark metal stand. The text on the sign details "William Herschel's telescope," explaining it was a 40-foot reflecting telescope built for the astronomer William Herschel, who discovered the planet Uranus in 1781. It mentions the telescope was the largest in the world at the time, cost over £4000, and was paid for by King George III. The sign also states the telescope was erected at Herschel's home near Slough, about 30 miles west of Greenwich. The illustration on the sign depicts a large, intricate telescope structure with scaffolding and a small building at its base. The title below the illustration reads "Herschel's Grand Forty-feet Reflecting Telescope." The background of the image shows a dark structure, possibly part of a larger exhibit or building, with some greenery visible behind it. The ground is paved with light-colored flagstones, and a piece of weathered wood lies on the ground in the foreground. The scene appears to be in an outdoor public space, likely a museum, park, or historical site, and given the mention of Greenwich, it is plausible this location is in or around London.
Loading AttnAds…
No transactions found
