Long-case Clocks
Home long-case clocks appeared after Robert Hooke in about 1660 greatly improved the pendulum clock by inventing the anchor escapement, which replaced pluggable escapement. This movement made it possible to create dainty narrow clocks instead of bulky timepieces with a huge pendulum swing. Hooke’s invention lasted for two centuries, it was used in pendulum clocks until the end of the 19th century.
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Musical clock with organ mechanism and automaton
Circa 1860
Инв.1061/ММП -
Long-case musical clock with organ and dulcimer
Luigi Cherubini, Peter Bofenschen
Circa 1806
Инв.2101/ММП -
Long-case clock with musical movement “Symphonion 30 St”
Fabrik Lochmannscher Musikwerke AG, Peerless Mathias Bauerle
1890
Инв.1461/ММП -
Long-case clock with musical movement “Symphonion Eroika”
Fabrik Lochmannscher Musikwerke AG, Lenzkirch AG
1900
Инв.665/ММП -
Musical quarter striking longcase clock
Late 19th - early 20th centuries
Инв.2032/ММП -
Musical longcase clock
Johann Gottlieb Leukert
The last quarter of the 18th century
Инв.1433.1-2/ММП -
Long-case musical quarter chimimg clock
The 19th century
Инв.1835/ММП -
Musical quarter striking moon phase longcase clock with calendar, organ and automaton
George Hewett
Circa 1765
Инв.1768.1-4/ММП -
Musical quarters striking longcase clock
Late 19th century
Инв.1840.1-3/ММП -
Musical longcase organ clock
Strand, Petter
1782
Инв.131.1-4/ММП -
Musical hour striking longcase clock with calendar
Herring Joseph
Circa 1760
Инв.2269.1-4/ММП -
Musical longcase hour striking clock with calendar
John Monkhouse
Circa 1775
Инв.1604.1-3/ММП