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REFINE
Browse All : Data Visualization of Great Britain
1-8 of 8
Author
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Note
Colored diagram, comparing wages in England and Germany, from 1250 to 1930. Includes explanatory text. Diagram is 34 x 24 cm, on sheet 46 x 31 cm. Information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath.
Author
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Note
Colored diagram, comparing strikes and lockouts in Great Britain, France and the German Empire, from 1913 to 1928. Includes explanatory text. Diagram is 16 x 37 cm, on sheet 31 x 46 cm. Information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath.
Author
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Note
Colored diagram, comparing population of the unemployed in Great Britain, France and the German Empire, from 1913 to 1928. Includes explanatory text. Diagram is 37 x 22 cm, on sheet 46 x 31 cm. Information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath.
Author
Neurath, Otto, 1882-1945
Note
Three colored maps, comparing the British Empire population in 1783, 1880 and 1930. Includes explanatory text. Each map is 10 x 20 cm, on sheet 46 x 31 cm. Information depicted with Isotype (International system of typographic picture education), a method for assembling, configuring and disseminating information and statistics through pictorial means, invented by Otto and Marie Neurath.
Author
[Ministere des Travaux Publics, Cheysson, Émile]
Note
Graph type: wind circles.
Author
Martignoni, Jerome Andre
Note
Time line map, a chronological tree of French and English historical events since the birth of Christ until 1700. Prepared and published by the Italian scholar and poet Jerome Andre Martignoni. Includes in the upper left corner inset map of "modern" England, in the right upper corner "modern" France, and in lower panel coats of arms. The Channel and the Mediterranean are filled with ships and a scale. In the lower part the map continues with parts of North Africa, filled with dromedaries, elephants, etc. The title of his work translates as " Explanation of the historical map of France and Britain since the birth of Jesus Christ until the year 1700, which contains abbreviated key events of these kingdoms during the Roman Empire. Martignoni intended this work as a new means of teaching European History in an easy, comprehensible, and all-encompassing manner by means of historical maps composed in a special methodical way. His work offered one of the first systematic visualizations of the stream-of -time metaphor, but it was far from the last. Martignoni stretched what could be shown in a single view to the very limit. what would appear at first to be world maps are in fact hybrid charts combining geographic and chronographic information.
Author
Gill, Leslie MacDonald, 1884-1947
Author
Moule, Thomas
Note
Comparative engraved view of the mountains and hills throughout Great Britain, by Thomas Moule, which appeared in Barclays Complete and Universal English Dictionary ( London: G. Virtue, 1841-1848), with Salisbury Spire, St. Paul's Cathedral and Greenwich Observatory are shown in comparison to the hills and mountain toward the center bottom, emphasizing the magnitude of nature over the achievements of mankind. Intriguingly, Ben Macdui, and not Ben Nevis, is shown as being the highest mountain in Great Britain.
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