View: Llama, a four-footed Creature, furnishes Meat and Clothing, and is a Beast of Burthens...
short_title
View: Llama, a four-footed Creature, furnishes Meat and Clothing, and is a Beast of Burthens...
Short Title
false
Publisher:
Ogilby, John
publisher
Ogilby, John
Publisher
false
Publisher Location:
London
publisher_location
London
Publisher Location
false
Type:
View
type
View
Type
false
Obj Height cm:
15
obj_height_cm
15
Obj Height cm
false
Obj Width cm:
21
obj_width_cm
21
Obj Width cm
false
Reference:
Burton, Philip D., 2007, The Mapping of North America II. A List of Printed Maps 1671-1700; Cumming, Southeast in Early Maps 70.
reference
Burton, Philip D., 2007, The Mapping of North America II. A List of Printed Maps 1671-1700; Cumming, Southeast in Early Maps 70.
Reference
false
Full Title:
(View) "Llama (says he) a four-footed Creature, furnishes its Master with Meat and Clothing, and supplies the office of a Beast of Burthens".
full_title
(View) "Llama (says he) a four-footed Creature, furnishes its Master with Meat and Clothing, and supplies the office of a Beast of Burthens".
Full Title
false
List No:
12241.011
list_no
12241.011
List No
false
Page No:
32
page_no
32
Page No
false
Series No:
11
series_no
11
Series No
false
Engraver or Printer:
RR Donnelley
engraver_or_printer
RR Donnelley
Engraver or Printer
false
Publication Author:
Ogilby, John, 1600-1676
publication_author
Ogilby, John, 1600-1676
Publication Author
false
Publication Author:
Montanus, Arnoldus, 1625?-1683
publication_author
Montanus, Arnoldus, 1625?-1683
Publication Author
false
Pub Date:
1671
pub_date
1671
Pub Date
false
Pub Title:
America: Being The Latest, And Most accurate Description Of The New World; Containing The Original of the Inhabitants, and the Remarkable Voyages thither. The Conquest of the Vast Empires of Mexico and Peru, And Other Large Provinces and Territories ... Collected from the most Authentick Authors, Augmented with later Observations, and Adorn'd with Maps and Sculptures, by John Ogilby, esq; His Majesty's Cosmographer, Geographick Printer, and Master of the Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author, and are to be had at his House in White Fryers, M.DC.LXXI.
pub_title
America: Being The Latest, And Most accurate Description Of The New World; Containing The Original of the Inhabitants, and the Remarkable Voyages thither. The Conquest of the Vast Empires of Mexico and Peru, And Other Large Provinces and Territories ... Collected from the most Authentick Authors, Augmented with later Observations, and Adorn'd with Maps and Sculptures, by John Ogilby, esq; His Majesty's Cosmographer, Geographick Printer, and Master of the Revels in the Kingdom of Ireland. London, Printed by the Author, and are to be had at his House in White Fryers, M.DC.LXXI.
Pub Title
false
Pub Note:
First edition, second issue, with the important Lord Proprietors map of Carolina by Moxon replacing the Arx Carolina plate and the Virginia pars Australis map of the first issue, with the addition of a map of Barbados, and with the plate list as in the first issue still listing Arx Carolina and Virginia pars Australis but not listing the Lords Proprietors Carolina or Barbados. This copy includes both the Arx Carolina plate and the Virginia pars Australis map, tipped in later. The work is an English translation of Arnold Montanus “De Nieuwe en Onbekende Weereld,” but with a number of additions concerning New England, New France, Maryland and Virginia. Many new maps and views were added. The Moxon map of Carolina is the first large format map of the newly established colony of Carolina. “America” was Ogilby’s finest foreign work; over 150 authors are credited although Montanus is lacking. “When it came to North America, particularly, he abandoned Montanus entirely for his own closer sources. His work used superior type and larger and finer paper than Montanus. Clearly some form of at least tacit agreement existed between Montanus and Ogilby as he acquired the same plates to illustrate his work. This is itself unusual as Ogilby was renowned for providing his own ‘sculptures’. The reasons may lie in the fact that the project clearly was already an expensive one, and that the work had been promised for some time and further delay was undesirable. The first map in the book, of the whole of America, was one of five plates provided by Ogilby himself. We may speculate that this was because Montanus did not actually own the Schagen plate, or that Ogilby wished to insert more English nomenclature” (Burden). Regarding Ogilby himself, he had a series of remarkably successful careers as a dancer, dance master, theatre manager/director, and translator of classics, and finally as author and publisher of travel and geography books.
pub_note
First edition, second issue, with the important Lord Proprietors map of Carolina by Moxon replacing the Arx Carolina plate and the Virginia pars Australis map of the first issue, with the addition of a map of Barbados, and with the plate list as in the first issue still listing Arx Carolina and Virginia pars Australis but not listing the Lords Proprietors Carolina or Barbados. This copy includes both the Arx Carolina plate and the Virginia pars Australis map, tipped in later. The work is an English translation of Arnold Montanus “De Nieuwe en Onbekende Weereld,” but with a number of additions concerning New England, New France, Maryland and Virginia. Many new maps and views were added. The Moxon map of Carolina is the first large format map of the newly established colony of Carolina. “America” was Ogilby’s finest foreign work; over 150 authors are credited although Montanus is lacking. “When it came to North America, particularly, he abandoned Montanus entirely for his own closer sources. His work used superior type and larger and finer paper than Montanus. Clearly some form of at least tacit agreement existed between Montanus and Ogilby as he acquired the same plates to illustrate his work. This is itself unusual as Ogilby was renowned for providing his own ‘sculptures’. The reasons may lie in the fact that the project clearly was already an expensive one, and that the work had been promised for some time and further delay was undesirable. The first map in the book, of the whole of America, was one of five plates provided by Ogilby himself. We may speculate that this was because Montanus did not actually own the Schagen plate, or that Ogilby wished to insert more English nomenclature” (Burden). Regarding Ogilby himself, he had a series of remarkably successful careers as a dancer, dance master, theatre manager/director, and translator of classics, and finally as author and publisher of travel and geography books.