Cyprian War, 1570-1571, History, History, V46 .F64 1585
Preface by Paulus Folieta. Publisher's name from: Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo Unico delle Biblioteche Italiane IT\ICCU\BVEE\013277. Includes... Show morePreface by Paulus Folieta. Publisher's name from: Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo Unico delle Biblioteche Italiane IT\ICCU\BVEE\013277. Includes index. Errata: p. 326. Main Heritage Shelves General V46 .F64 1585 Book Item-ID: i10236442 BIB-ID: 1025280 Show less
Covers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and... Show moreCovers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and portions of Ethiopia and Russia. Relief shown by hachures and pictorially. Colored in outline. Inset: Neu Inventiert. Genealogischer Stamm-Baum Der Griechisch. Kaÿser Welche Theils Zu Constantinopel Theils Zu Trapezunt Residiret : desgleichen ein StammBaum Der Türckischen Kaÿser Bis Auf Den Heüt Zu Tag Regierenden Sultan / ins Kupfer gebracht u. verlegt von Matth. Seütter. Includes ill. This is the representation of family tree chart of the Greek and Turkish monarches. Showing also pictures of the two last kings. Inset is the Turkish Empire territory in Africa, Europe and Asia. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00365 Print Map Item-ID: i23823896 BIB-ID: 1172594 In German and Latin. Show less
accuratissima cura delineatum per Tob. Conr. Lotter, chalcogr. et geogr. Aug. ; Abraham Drentwet Iunior del. "Cum gratia et privil. S.R.I. vicariat... Show moreaccuratissima cura delineatum per Tob. Conr. Lotter, chalcogr. et geogr. Aug. ; Abraham Drentwet Iunior del. "Cum gratia et privil. S.R.I. vicariat[us] in partib[us] Rheni Sveviae et juris Francon." Relief shown pictorially. Watermark. Prime meridian: Ferro. Includes four bar scales. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00150 Print Map Item-ID: i17066220 BIB-ID: 1172462 Show less
This is a beautiful, original map of the African continent, from the 1575 edition of Theatrum Orbis Terrarum by Abraham Ortelius. This is the fifth... Show moreThis is a beautiful, original map of the African continent, from the 1575 edition of Theatrum Orbis Terrarum by Abraham Ortelius. This is the fifth state of the copperplate, still the date 1570 is present in the cartouche, which was removed between 1606 and 1612 (van den Broecke). At the time of its publication it was the most expensive book ever produced. Between 1570 and 1612, it was issued in 31 editions and 7 languages. This map of Africa is based upon Gastaldi's 8 sheet wall map and Mercator's world map of 1569. The map was the first widely disseminated modernized map of Africa in the latter part of the 16th Century and became the standard map of the continent until well into the 17th Century. Relief shown pictorially. Title in decorative strapwork cartouche flanked by two caryatids. Map of Africa including part of Asia. Three sea monsters appear in the ocean and three ships are engaged in battle in the Indian Ocean. Map is based on the Gastaldi 8-sheet wall map of 1564 and Mercator's wall map of 1569 with some modifications engraved by Frans Hogenberg. Scale derived from latitude lines. Coordinates converted to Greenwich meridian. Latin text on verso with title: "Africa." Last line of text: "Ximo, habes litteras Ioannis Baptistae Rhamusi, & Hieronymi Fracastorij" points to the map published in a 1592 Latin edition of Theatrum Orbis Terrarum--(Van den Boecke, Koemans 31:041) From: Ortelius' Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00274 Print Map Item-ID: i11400687 BIB-ID: 1845455 Abraham Ortelius was born 1527 in Antwerp. He studied mathematics, Greek and Latin and travelled a lot across Europe. He established a business in dealing with books and drawing maps. His first remarkable map was a 8 sheet world map in the year 1564, but only three copies have survived. In 1570 he issued the "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum", the first modern "Atlas" with uniformly sized maps in a systematic collection. The term "Atlas" was not used until Mercator introduced it 20 years later. Most of the maps in Theatrum were engraved by Frans Hogenberg. Atlas Despite its expense, it was a big success and around 7000 copies were printed until 1612, in many editions and six different languages. Beside the Theatrum, Ortelius compiled a series of historical maps and published it in the "Parergon Theatri," which was bound with the Theatrum from 1579 onwards, or published separately. Show less
Relief show pictorially The map covers Libya and Tunisia. Seven rivers and series of ranges of mountains. Wild animals. Names are neatly engraved. ... Show moreRelief show pictorially The map covers Libya and Tunisia. Seven rivers and series of ranges of mountains. Wild animals. Names are neatly engraved. Scale: Medius Meridianus 37 reliqui ad luenc inchiatur ratione 28 et 33 parallelorum. [up r. h.]. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00310 Print Map Item-ID: i11400791 BIB-ID: 1172422 Show less
Relief show pictorially The map covers Libya and Tunisia. Seven rivers and series of ranges of mountains. Wild animals. Names are neatly engraved. ... Show moreRelief show pictorially The map covers Libya and Tunisia. Seven rivers and series of ranges of mountains. Wild animals. Names are neatly engraved. Scale: Medius Meridianus 37 reliqui ad luenc inchiatur ratione 28 et 33 parallelorum. [up r. h.]. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00310 Print Map Item-ID: i11400791 BIB-ID: 1172422 Show less
Covers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and... Show moreCovers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and portions of Ethiopia and Russia. Relief shown by hachures and pictorially. Colored in outline. Inset: Neu Inventiert. Genealogischer Stamm-Baum Der Griechisch. Kaÿser Welche Theils Zu Constantinopel Theils Zu Trapezunt Residiret : desgleichen ein StammBaum Der Türckischen Kaÿser Bis Auf Den Heüt Zu Tag Regierenden Sultan / ins Kupfer gebracht u. verlegt von Matth. Seütter. Includes ill. This is the representation of family tree chart of the Greek and Turkish monarches. Showing also pictures of the two last kings. Inset is the Turkish Empire territory in Africa, Europe and Asia. Main Heritage Display General HC.MAP.00943 Print Map Item-ID: i11402519 BIB-ID: 1172594 In German and Latin. Show less
excud: Christoph: Weigelio. "Sic Notantue" giving four types of town, to of ecclesiastical centres and universities. Covers 41°-97°E. 14°-51°N. A... Show moreexcud: Christoph: Weigelio. "Sic Notantue" giving four types of town, to of ecclesiastical centres and universities. Covers 41°-97°E. 14°-51°N. A reduction of the Homann or Visscher map. Has the cartouche and the key note. [low r. h.] Scale: Milliaria Germanica,150.[low. cent.] Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00406 Print Map Item-ID: i11401138 BIB-ID: 1172456 Show less
Authore P. Du Val. I. Somer Sculp. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.01198 Print Map Item-ID: i11404619 BIB-ID: 1172804 Show moreAuthore P. Du Val. I. Somer Sculp. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.01198 Print Map Item-ID: i11404619 BIB-ID: 1172804 Show less
accuratissima cura delineatum per Matthæum Seutter s. c. maj. geogr. aug ; Abraham Drentwet iunior del. Relief shown pictorially Covers: 33°-92°E. 11... Show moreaccuratissima cura delineatum per Matthæum Seutter s. c. maj. geogr. aug ; Abraham Drentwet iunior del. Relief shown pictorially Covers: 33°-92°E. 11°-52°N. Represents the Turkish Empire with parts of Persian Empire and Russia. The Arabian peninsula is divided into several chiefdom with towns depicted in castles. Letters around the pannels. Key note Sic Notantur of towns (4 sizes) centre and Universities given [cart. low r. h.]. This map is copy of the Visscher maps of 1690. Scale: Milliaria Germanica Com. 15 in un uno Gradu, 125. Milliaria Galica Com 25 in uno Gradu, 225. Milliaria Italica 60 in uno Gradu, 540. [below cart. l. h.]. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00947 Print Map Item-ID: i11402532 BIB-ID: 1172596 Show less
This is a beautiful, original map of the African continent, from the 1575 edition of Theatrum Orbis Terrarum by Abraham Ortelius. This is the fifth... Show moreThis is a beautiful, original map of the African continent, from the 1575 edition of Theatrum Orbis Terrarum by Abraham Ortelius. This is the fifth state of the copperplate, still the date 1570 is present in the cartouche, which was removed between 1606 and 1612 (van den Broecke). At the time of its publication it was the most expensive book ever produced. Between 1570 and 1612, it was issued in 31 editions and 7 languages. This map of Africa is based upon Gastaldi's 8 sheet wall map and Mercator's world map of 1569. The map was the first widely disseminated modernized map of Africa in the latter part of the 16th Century and became the standard map of the continent until well into the 17th Century. Relief shown pictorially. Title in decorative strapwork cartouche flanked by two caryatids. Map of Africa including part of Asia. Three sea monsters appear in the ocean and three ships are engaged in battle in the Indian Ocean. Map is based on the Gastaldi 8-sheet wall map of 1564 and Mercator's wall map of 1569 with some modifications engraved by Frans Hogenberg. Scale derived from latitude lines. Coordinates converted to Greenwich meridian. Latin text on verso with title: "Africa." Last line of text: "Ximo, habes litteras Ioannis Baptistae Rhamusi, & Hieronymi Fracastorij" points to the map published in a 1592 Latin edition of Theatrum Orbis Terrarum--(Van den Boecke, Koemans 31:041) From: Ortelius' Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00274 Print Map Item-ID: i11400687 BIB-ID: 1845455 Abraham Ortelius was born 1527 in Antwerp. He studied mathematics, Greek and Latin and travelled a lot across Europe. He established a business in dealing with books and drawing maps. His first remarkable map was a 8 sheet world map in the year 1564, but only three copies have survived. In 1570 he issued the "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum", the first modern "Atlas" with uniformly sized maps in a systematic collection. The term "Atlas" was not used until Mercator introduced it 20 years later. Most of the maps in Theatrum were engraved by Frans Hogenberg. Atlas Despite its expense, it was a big success and around 7000 copies were printed until 1612, in many editions and six different languages. Beside the Theatrum, Ortelius compiled a series of historical maps and published it in the "Parergon Theatri," which was bound with the Theatrum from 1579 onwards, or published separately. Show less
accuratissima cura delineatum per Tob. Conr. Lotter, chalcogr. et geogr. Aug. ; Abraham Drentwet Iunior del. "Cum gratia et privil. S.R.I. vicariat... Show moreaccuratissima cura delineatum per Tob. Conr. Lotter, chalcogr. et geogr. Aug. ; Abraham Drentwet Iunior del. "Cum gratia et privil. S.R.I. vicariat[us] in partib[us] Rheni Sveviae et juris Francon." Relief shown pictorially. Watermark. Prime meridian: Ferro. Includes four bar scales. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00415 Print Map Item-ID: i11401199 BIB-ID: 1172462 Show less
Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00299 Print Map Item-ID: i23814378 BIB-ID: 2534188 Show moreMain Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00299 Print Map Item-ID: i23814378 BIB-ID: 2534188 Show less
