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Browse All : Images by Emslie, John of Ireland

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Principal eminences of the British Islands
Reynolds, James; Emslie...
Principal eminences of ...
1852
Case Map
 
Author
[Reynolds, James, Emslie, John]
Note
Hand colored engraved view of the highest mountains in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, as well as the heights of other significant locations in the British Isles. Includes notes: "The smaller figures denote the geological formations of the hills" and landmarks.
Physical map of the British Isles and the surrounding seas
Reynolds, James; Emslie...
Physical map of the Bri...
1851
Case Map
 
Author
[Reynolds, James, Emslie, John]
Note
Hand colored engraved map. Depicts the physical geomorphology of Great Britain and Ireland, including the depths of the sea surrounding the British Isles, and tidal action. Relief shown by isolines. Includes explanatory text.
Geological map of Ireland
Reynolds, James; Emslie...
Geological map of Irela...
1849
Case Map
 
Author
[Reynolds, James, Emslie, John]
Note
Hand colored engraved geological map. Shows color-coded areas of rock formations in Ireland. Includes explanatory text and reference to various rocks.
Geological map of Ireland
Reynolds, James; Emslie...
Geological map of Irela...
1850
School Atlas
 
Author
[Reynolds, James, Emslie, John]
Note
Hand color engraved map. showing areas of rock formations in Ireland. Includes colour-coded reference identifying the geologic rock formation, and text. Date estimated. Chart is one of a series of 44 educational charts drawn and engraved by John Emslie. The first geological map of Britain, indeed of any country in the world, was published by William Smith (1769-1839) in 1815.
Principal eminences of the British Islands
Reynolds, James; Emslie...
Principal eminences of ...
1852
School Atlas
 
Author
[Reynolds, James, Emslie, John]
Note
Engraved color view by John Emslie illustrating Ben Nevis, Snowdon and Scafell Pike, the highest mountains in Scotland, Wales and England respectively, as well as the heights of other significant locations in the British Isles. Includes notes: "The smaller figures denote the geological formations of the hills".
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