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| Los pedidos realizados el día 25 de Julio, se procesarán el día 26 por fiesta local. |
Antiqued brass compass with lovely compass rose. Comes with navy blue velvet bag.
NAUTICAL COMPASS.
The compass (from the Latin "passus" ("step")) opened up the world to exploration and discovery. The principle of the magnetic needle was already known to the Chinese in the 3rd century BC and was first used by feng shui priests to tell them where and how to build. It was adapted to maritime navigation by Chinese sailors around the year 1000. The first compasses comprised a magnetic needle floating in a bowl of water, with the needle suspended on a thread or threaded through a reed. The Arabs perfected this by mounting the needle on a pivot. The compass arrived in Europe between the 10th and 11th centuries, enabling sailers to cross the oceans and explorers to discover the continents. The first instrument to resemble the modern compass is attributed to Portuguese citizen Ferrande (1483).
Antiqued brass compass with lovely compass rose. Comes with navy blue velvet bag.
Brass sundial-compass with a sheesham wood case decorated with brass inlays.
Reproduction of a 4-tube telescope in aged brass. Delivered with a beautiful sheesham wood box decorated with brass inlays. The spyglass arose between the 16th and 17th centuries. The creation is attributed to the Dutch Hans Lippershey. In the past it was used mainly by sailors and naturalists.
Surprise your visitors with this original nautical-inspired door bell made of iron and painted in a rustic finish. You'll love it!
Antique brass compass with dial mounted in an acacia wood base.
Nautical style wooden clock decorated with three marine fish. It is made of MDF and printed paper. It works with 1 AA battery which is not included.
The compass opened the world of exploration and discoveries. The first compass consisted of a container filled with water in which a magnetic needle floated suspended from a thread or threaded through a reed. The Arabs perfect it by mounting it on an axis. It arrives in Europe between the 10th and 11th centuries, allowing navigators to cross the oceans...