Subject: Cartography--Europe--History

Cartography in prehistoric, ancient, and medieval Europe and the Mediterranean
AuthorHarley, J. B. (John Brian)Woodward, David, 1942-2004
PlaceChicago
PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press
CollectionRicci Institute Library [SHR]
LanguageEnglish
TypeBook
SeriesThe history of cartography ; v. 1
ShelfStacks, Seminar Room 102-103
Call NumberGA201.H53 1987 v. 1
Descriptionxxi, 599 : ill., maps (some col.) ; 29 cm.
Note

Cartography in prehistoric, ancient, and medieval Europe and the Mediterranean / edited by J.B. Harley and David Woodward.
Includes bibliographical references and index.

Cartography in prehistoric Europe and the Mediterranean -- Cartography in ancient Europe and the Mediterranean -- Cartography in medieval Europe and the Mediterranean.

Part 1 of the History of Cartography 
Complete set online at HoC website.
See complete Table of Contents.

ISBN0226316335 ; 9780226316338
LCCN98137538
The John W. Galiardo collection of world maps
AuthorDaniel Crouch Rare Books
PlaceLondon, New York
PublisherDaniel Crouch Rare Books LLP
CollectionRicci Institute Library
LanguageEnglish
TypeBook (Sale catalog)
ShelfStacks
Call NumberZ999.D365 2017
Description115 p. ; illus., maps ; 27 cm.
Note

The John W. Galiardo collections of world maps / Daniel Crouch Rare Books

Catalogue edited by Daniel Crouch, Lucy Garrett, Noah Goldrach, Kate Hunter, Elena Napoleone, and Nick Trimming ; design by Ivone Chao ; photography by Louie Fasciolo.

Booksellers' catalog with reproductions of early maps collected by John W. Galiardo of Elizabeth, New Jersey, a corporate lawyer and vice chairman of a global medical technology company.

Includes a brief history of cartography during the Age of Discovery and extensive historical notes that illustrate the significance of each reproduced map or map segment.

During the Age of Discovery the European inventions of engraving and movable type spread cartographic knowledge by word and image. Other advances in technology, such as compass navigation and improved ship designs, paved the way for global exploration and trade. During the 15th and 16th centuries European cartographers drew on three map-making traditions, Christian iconography, the classical cartographic heritage, and contemporary portolan charts.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 114-115).

ISBN9780995755819