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[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Title Page to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.002
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Covers to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.001
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.003
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.004
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.005
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Index Page to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.006
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Index Page to) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.007
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris, a I. Hondio plurimis aeneis tabulis auctus et illustratus. Amsterodami Excusum in aedibus Iudoci Hondij, venunt etiam apud Corneliu Nicolai, item apud Ioannem Ianssoniu Arnhemi.
List No
11201.008
Note
The Atlas published by Ioannes Janssonius, in 1607 (2nd prelim. leaf, is dated March 1607. Pagination irregular), with 8 + 656 p.,152 black and white maps, 1 color map, text and index. Decorative colored title page that is filled with allegorical female figures of the continents, geographers measuring the globe within an architectural surrounding. Maps with title cartouche, showing the boundaries, territories, topographical features, cities and towns, landmarks, rivers, forests, compass rose, coat of arms, sea monsters, sailing vessels, etc. In full vellum binding with title " Atlas minor Gr. Mercatoris Hondius." on spine. Gerardus Mercator can confidently be called the greatest cartographer of the sixteenth century, he helped to establish Amsterdam as the leading center of 16th Century cartography. Gerard Mercator originally a student of philosophy, became an expert in land surveying and cartography, as well as a skilled engraver. His first maps were published in 1537 (Palestine), and 1538 (a map of the world). His most famous contribution to science is a technique of rendering the globe on a flat surface. In 1569 he published his masterpiece, the twenty-one-sheet map of the world, still known as "Mercator’s projection." Shortly after the publication of the big folio-atlases (the Atlas, Sive cosmographicae meditationes de fabrica mundi et fabricati figura 1585-9, and the edition of Ptolemy's Geographia 1578) the need was apparently felt for a smaller-sized atlas, one that would be handier and, above all cheaper, so that a larger public might have access to the use of maps. During the preparation of the publication of Mercator's large Atlas, Hondius had the maps reduced, in order to publish them as the Atlas Minor in 1607. The publisher, Cornelis Claesz, also participated in this enterprise.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Orbis terrae. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.009
Note
Text to the map of Typus orbis Terrarum.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Typus orbis terrarum : domini est terra & plenitudo, ejus, orbis terrarum, & universi qui habitant in eo : Psalmo 24. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.010
Note
Double Hemispheres colored map, with decorative border depicting the continents. Terra Australis Incognita fills the Southern Hemisphere and connects to New Guinea in the region of Australia. Northwest Passage and interesting polar islands have been replaced with a non-descript landmass. The eastern coast of Asia has been revised to include a Korean Peninsula. South America is shown. An elongated Northwest Coast of America is shown, along with Anian.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Orbis terrae. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.011
Note
Double page text to the map of Typus orbis Terrarum.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Europa. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.012
Note
Text to the map of Europa.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Europa. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.013
Note
General map of Europe. In the upper left corner the mythical island of Frislant. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Europa. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.014
Note
Double page text to the map of Europa.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Africa. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.015
Note
Text to the map of Africa descriptio.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Africa descriptio. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.016
Note
General map of Africa. Shows kingdoms and territories. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Africa. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.017
Note
Double page text to the map of Africa descriptio.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) (Asia) Africae in mea partitione succedit Asia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.018
Note
Text to the map of Asia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Asia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.019
Note
Map of Asia. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) (Asia) Africae in mea partitione succedit Asia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.020
Note
Double page text to the map of Asia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) America. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.021
Note
Text to the map of Americae descrip.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Americae descrip. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.022
Note
Map of America, extends westward nearly to the Asian Coast, with just a narrow Strait of Anian between. No Great Lakes are shown. Usual projections for California and Florida. Large Terra Australis appears, connected to New Guinea. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) America. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.023
Note
Double page text to the map of Americae descrip.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Polus Arcticus. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.024
Note
Text page to map of Polus Arcticus.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Polus Arcticus cum vicinis regionibus. (insets) Farre insule. (with) Frislant insula. (with) Scetland insulae. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.025
Note
Map of North Pole with neighboring countries. includes decorative borders and 3 inset maps. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Polus Arcticus. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.026
Note
Double page text to the map of Polus Arcticus.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Islandia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.027
Note
Text to the map of Island.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Island. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.028
Note
General map of Iceland. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Islandia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.029
Note
Double page text to the map of Island.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Britannicae, Anglia, Scotia, &, Hibernia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.030
Note
Text to the map of Anglia, Scotia et Hibernia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Anglia, Scotia et Hibernia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.031
Note
Map of British Isles. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Britannicae, Anglia, Scotia, &, Hibernia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.032
Note
Double page text to the map of Anglia, Scotia et Hibernia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hibernia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.033
Note
Text to the map of Irlandia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Irlandia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.034
Note
Genral map of Ireland. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hibernia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.035
Note
Double page text to the map of Irlandia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hibernae II Tab. in qua Vltonia, Conacia, Media, & pars Lageniae. Vltonia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.036
Note
Text to the map of Udrone.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Udrone. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.037
Note
A map of region of Udrone, Northern Ireland, present day County Carlow in Leinster Province & Catherlaugh which is now Carlow. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hibernae II Tab. in qua Vltonia, Conacia, Media, & pars Lageniae. Vltonia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.038
Note
Double page text to the map of Udrone.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hibernae III. Tabula, in qua Momonia & Lageniae. Connacia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.039
Note
Text to the map of Ultonia Conatia et Media.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Ultonia Conatia et Media. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.040
Note
Regional map of Northern Ireland. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hibernae III. Tabula, in qua Momonia & Lageniae. Connacia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.041
Note
Double page text to the map of Ultonia Conatia et Media.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hiber. III. Tab., orientalem Ultoniae partem continens, & Sequentua territorua. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.042
Note
Text to the map of Ultonia Oriental.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Ultonia Oriental. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.043
Note
Northern Ireland, part of Ulster, with the south-western tip of Scotland in the upper right. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hiber. III. Tab., orientalem Ultoniae partem continens, & Sequentua territorua. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.044
Note
Double page text to the map of Ultonia Oriental.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hiberniae V Tabula. Momonia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.045
Note
Text to the map of Hiberniae V Tabula.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Hiberniae V Tabula. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.046
Note
Map of the southern part of Ireland, extending northwards as far as Galway Bay in the west and Wicklow in the East. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Hiberniae V Tabula. Momonia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.047
Note
Double page text to the map of Hiberniae V Tabula.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Scotia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.048
Note
Text to the map of Scotia.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
Scotia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.049
Note
Map of the Scotland. Relief shown pictorially.
Author
[Mercator, Gerhard, 1512-1594, Hondius, Iodocus, 1563-1612]
Full Title
(Text Page to) Scotia. (to accompany) Atlas minor Gerardi Mercatoris.
List No
11201.050
Note
Double page text to the map of Scotia.
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