Charles Frederick Blunt was a British scientific writer, lecturer, and publisher known for producing accessible works on astronomy, navigation, and geography during the early Victorian period. Although not a cartographer in the technical sense, Blunt authored and issued several instructional texts that included engraved star charts, globes, and simplified celestial diagrams designed for students and amateur astronomers.
Blunt is best known for The Beauty of the Heavens (first published in 1835), an illustrated introduction to astronomy. His publications aligned with a growing 19th-century interest in science education, making complex celestial concepts accessible to a non-specialist audience.