The microscope's coat of arms | Nature
Greg Priest on Twitter: "Cesi, with Francesco Stelluti, used a microscope to observe bees, leading to the first published microscopic observations, the Apiarium of 1625. It also extolled the virtues of Maffeo
The cell. 1. Discovery of cells. Atlas of Plant and Animal Histology
The cover page of Melissographia , by Francesco Stelluti , 1625. | Download Scientific Diagram
Spring Bees | Webster Kirkwood Times | timesnewspapers.com
Francesco Stelluti, Persio (Rome, 1630) | Lynx Open Ed
Microscopic anatomy of an insect, engraving by Matteo Greuter from... News Photo - Getty Images
Francesco Stelluti and Federigo Cesi, Apiarium (Rome, 1625) | Lynx Open Ed
File:Stelluti bees1630.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Francesco Stelluti and Federigo Cesi, Apiarium (Rome, 1625) | Lynx Open Ed
Persio tradotto in verso schiolto | Francesco Stelluti
BibliOdyssey: Refracting Apis
Three Degrees from Galileo | Behind the Glass
Francesco Stelluti Issues the First Book Containing Images of Organisms Viewed through the Microscope : History of Information
The Dawn of Microscopy
FRANCESCO STELLUTI (1577-1652) Italian polymath. Microscope drawings from his 1630 book "Persio tradotto in verso sciolto e dichiarato Stock Photo - Alamy
Microscopic anatomy
The compound microscope
francesco stelluti - AbeBooks
File:Apiario 5r top.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Francesco Stelluti Issues the First Book Containing Images of Organisms Viewed through the Microscope : History of Information
Francesco Stelluti - Linda Hall Library
Liceo classico statale “Francesco Stelluti” – Unisign
The SIS on Twitter: "Happy #WorldBeeDay instrument people! Here is the earliest published microscopic observation: Francesco Stelluti's "Melissographia", 1625, engraved by Johann Friedrich Greuter and showing three views of a bee 🔬
Persio tradotto in verso schiolto | Francesco Stelluti
