Map or nautical chart of the Atlantic at the height of 1544, detailing the maritime profile of Europe, Africa and America, made by Battista Agnese in 1544. The author’s name and date appear on the map n÷o± 9, folio 12 at the top: “baptista agnese fecit venetijs 1544 die primo Julij”
HistoryLab
for Civic Engagement
HistoryLab
for Civic Engagement
Mapas antiguos
Map of the reconstruction of Lisbon after the earthquake of 1755. The orientation is shown with a lily rose. It contains the most important streets and buildings
Universal atlas, broken down into 27 maps referring to continents and powers of the time, composed by Tomás López and published in Madrid in 1792
Geographical Atlas of the Kingdom of Spain, and Adjacent Islands, and Portugal, first published by Tomás López in 1757. This edition corresponds to the third and last edition of this work, published in Madrid in 1792
Geographical atlas of Spain divided into kingdoms and provinces and composed by the sons of Tomás López in 1804 from different editions of the maps published by Tomás López during his lifetime
Geographical map of the Iberian Peninsula, with the division of Portugal and Spain, and the internal royal divisions, by Tomás López, which forms part of the Geographical Atlas of Spain published by the author’s sons in 1804, compiling various cartographic works by his father.
Geographical map of New Spain, in present-day Mexico. Factitious title taken from another manuscript copy of Humboldt’s original: “Carta geográfica general del reino de Nueva España, sacada de la original hecha en 1803 por el Sor. Baron de Humboldt and dedicated to the Count of Valenciana. It is one of the contemporary manuscript copies made of Humboldt’s original in Mexico City in 1804.
Reproduction made in 1992 of the Universal Letter handwritten by Juan de la Cosa in 1500, on the occasion of the V Centenary of the Discovery of America, which is kept in the Naval Museum of Madrid (Sign. 257). Edition of 2,000 copies.
Map of the Iberian Peninsula, made by Iudocus Hondius (author) and Petrus Kaerius (engraver), based on Mercator’s Atlas sive Cosmographicae Mediationes de Fabrica mundi et fabricati figura (1595), where this map, which Mercator had not drawn, was added, in any case following his style in the aforementioned work. Published in Amsterdam, c. 1606.
Anonymous world map, probably made in the 18th century
12
Page 1 of 2
This project has been funded with support from the European Commission.
This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
This publication reflects the views only of the author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.
© History Lab. All Rights Reserved.
Developed by JASBAT: IT Services
Developed by JASBAT: IT Services