|
REFINE
Browse All : Data Visualization from 1830
1-32 of 32
Author
Hocquart, Édouard
Note
Date estimated. A history of France from 300 AD depicted as a river, with small tributaries and distributaries representing the acquisition or loss of territory, from the division of Roman Gaul between the Visigoths, Huns, Burgundians and Normans, before gradual consolidation then empire. Two columns of portraits of kings flank further lists: events, celebrities, battles, and inventions, discoveries and monuments. (Altea, 2020)
Author
Hocquart, Édouard
Note
Date estimated. A large plate showing the history of the world as a series of rivers, starting in 3984 BC and ending c.1830 (the last dated event). The rivers converge during some eras, for example during the Roman Empire, before branching off again. Aquatint, printed in blue and hand finished. (Altea, 2020)
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
World shown from the greatest extension of the French Empire, A.D. 1811, to the end of the general peace, A.D. 1828. Twenty-first period.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
World shown from the independence of the United States of America, A.D. 1783 to the greatest extension of the French Empire, A.D. 1811. Twentieth period.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The entire world is shown without cloud cover for the first time. Political divisions are shown from the restoration of the Stuarts in England, A.D. 1660, to the independence of the United States of America, A.D. 1783. Nineteenth period. The area north of Canada is uncharted and left blank.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Clouds are shown only around the outermost edges of the map depicting the known world from the death of Charles V of Germany, A.D. 1558, to the restoration of the Stuarts in England, A.D. 1660. Eighteenth period. Australia included as well as Hudson's and Baffin's Bays (with huge distortions). The northern part of Siberia has been uncovered.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The fold out map shows clouds around the outer edges of the map depicting the known world from the discovery of America, A.D. 1498, to the death of Charles V of Germany, A.D. 1551. Seventeenth period. South America and the eastern and southern parts of North America have been uncovered from clouds. The Philippines are also visible.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The fold out map shows clouds around the outer edges of the map depicting the known world from the division of the Mogul Empire, A.D. 1294, to the discovery of America, A.D. 1498. Sixteenth period. Africa is fully shown for the first time and the East Coast of America from Newfoundland to the northern edge of South America. The West Indies are shown in blue.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The known world shown through clouds from the commencement of the Crusades, A.D. 1100, to the division of the Mogul Empire on the Death of Kublai, A.D. 1294. Fifteenth period. Kublai Khan's empire, in olive green dominates over half of the map stretching from Hungary through Mongolia and to the China Sea.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The known world shown through clouds from the final dissolution of the Empire of Charlemagne, A.D. 912, to the First Crusade, A.D. 1100. Fourteenth period. The map is dominated by the German Empire, the Mahometan States and China. Greenland can be seen in the upper lefthand corner.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The known world shown through clouds from the death of Charlemagne, A.D. 814, to the dissolution of his Empire, A.D. 912. Thirteenth period. Countries in Europe beginning to emerge and land mass to top of Scandinavia shown for first time.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The known world shown through clouds from the dissolution of the Western Empire, A.D. 476, to the death of Charlemagne, A.D. 814. Twelfth period. Three Empires identified: Charlemagne (yellow), Greek (yellow-green) and Mahometan (green).
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The known earth shown through clouds from the division of the Roman Empire into Eastern and Western, on the death of Theodosius, A.D. 395, to the dissolution of the Western Empire, A.D. 476. Eleventh period. The Western Roman Empire is now identified in purple as the "Northern Nations."
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The European known Earth shown through clouds from the death of Constantine, A.D. 337, to the division of the Roman Empire into Eastern and Western, on the death of Theodosius, A.D. 395. In full color, covering from Scandinavia and Morrocco to Korea; Western and Eastern Roman empires shown in different colors.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
The European known Earth shown through clouds from the birth of Christ to the death of Constantine, A.D. 337. In full color from Scandinavia and Morocco to Korea.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Clouds receding to show the known earth from the end of the third Punic War, 146 B.C., to the birth of Christ. (A.M. 3853 to A.M. 4004). Eighth period. In full color stretching from Ireland and Morocco to China. The Roman Empire shown in yellow, the Parthian Empire in green, Hindoostan in gray and China in light brown.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Clouds receding to show the known earth from the partition of Alexander's Empire, 301 B.C., to the end of the third Punic War. Seventh period. In full color stretching from Spain and Morocco to China. The Great Wall of China is shown.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Map with clouds receding to show the known earth from the death of Alexander of Macedon, 323 B.C., to the partition of his Empire, 301 B.C. (A.M. 3681 to A.M. 3703). Sixth period. In full color with the largest section in blue showing the extent of the Empire.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Map with clouds receding to show the known earth from the death of Cyrus, 529 B.C., to that of Alexander of Macedon, 323 B.C. (A.M. 3475 to A.M. 3681). Fifth period. In full color with the Macedonia Empire in crimson.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Map covered primarily by clouds showing the known earth from the foundation of Rome, 753 B.C., to the death of Cyrus, 529 B.C. (A.M. 3251 to A.M. 3475). Fourth period. Visible through the clouds in full color is the Mediterranean from Italy to Persia.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Map covered primarily by clouds showing the known earth from the Exodus of the Israelites, 1491 B.C., to the foundation of Rome, 753 B.C. (A.M. 2513 to A.M. 3251). Third period. Visible through the clouds in full color are the previous areas as well as Asia-Minor, Greece, and Italy.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Map covered primarily by clouds showing the known earth from the Deluge, 2348 B.C., to the Exodus of the Israelites, 1491 B.C. (A.M. 1656 to A.M. 2513). Second period. The map showing through the clouds is in full color by empires or countries with The Assyrian Empire, Syria, Canaan and Egypt.
Author
Quin, Edward
Note
Map covered primarily by clouds showing the known earth from the Creation to the Deluge, 2348 B.C. (to A.M. 1656). First period. Eden shown through the clouds with Mt. Ararat and the Land of Nod.
Author
Josseran, F.A.
Note
Timeline map of origins of inventions and discoveries offering a general and chronological overview of the inventions and discoveries of all known time, by F.A. Josseran. Engraved by Giersbergen and son. Divided into three sheets. Library has sheets 1 and 3. Contains the inventions, discoveries and names of the most remarkable characters until 1830, followed by an alphabetical table of contents "Table alphabetique des Matiers", Lower sheet signed by author in lower right corner. Includes list of abbreviations.
Author
Josseran, F.A.
Note
Timeline map of origins of inventions and discoveries offering a general and chronological overview of the inventions and discoveries of all known time, by F.A. Josseran. Engraved by Giersbergen and son. Divided into three sheets. Library has sheets 1 and 3. Contains the inventions, discoveries and names of the most remarkable characters until 1830, followed by an alphabetical table of contents "Table alphabetique des Matiers", Lower sheet signed by author in lower right corner. Includes list of abbreviations.
Author
Josseran, F.A.
Note
Timeline map of origins of inventions and discoveries offering a general and chronological overview of the inventions and discoveries of all known time, by F.A. Josseran. Engraved by Giersbergen and son. Divided into three sheets. Library has sheets 1 and 3. Contains the inventions, discoveries and names of the most remarkable characters until 1830, followed by an alphabetical table of contents "Table alphabetique des Matiers", Lower sheet signed by author in lower right corner. Includes list of abbreviations.
Author
Vandewater, Robert J.
Note
Excellent 59 page guide to Erie Canal towns. First edition. Covers are a tan card board 15x10 printed with "The Tourist, Or Pocket Manual For Travellers On The Hudson River, The Western Canal, And Stage Road ... With An Improved Map Of The Hudson River." Map is without color.
Author
Dewasme-Pletinckx
Note
Engraved outline hand colored map of Asia. Showing progress of Choleramorbus Pestilentiel from Asia to Europe from 1817 to 1830.
Author
[Berthe, L., Garnier Freres]
Note
Folded distance chart between Belgium cities on sheet 47x65. Includes table "Valeur relative".
Author
[Huntington, Francis Junius, 1802-1878, Huntington, Hezekiah, 1795-1865]
Note
Three charts.
Author
Andriveau-Goujon, J.
Note
Comparative mountains and rivers charts, a convention developed in the 19th century. Beautifully colored with fine graphics and art and closely corresponding statistical tables. It presents an appealing balance in different colors. Extensive annotations on vegetation, volcanic activity, and lichen, no doubt derived from Humboldt. Of course, due to the early date, the geographical data does not reflect many later discoveries.
1-32 of 32
|
