Britannia prout divisa fuit temporibus Anglo-Saxonum praesertim durante illorum heptarchia.
Description:
Border illustrations include seven Anglo-Saxon kings on the left; the conversion to Christianity of a further seven are depicted on the right., Manuscript number in upper left corner: 7., Relief shown pictorially., and Shows kingdom boundaries, rivers, settlements and shields.
Britannicae Insulae in quibus Albion seu Britannia Major, et Ivernia seu Britannia Minor
Description:
"Cum Privilegio Regis.", Appears in Gilles Robert de Vaugondy's Atlas Universel (1752 and later)., Prime meridian: Ferro., and Relief shown pictorially.
Publisher:
[Gilles Robert de Vaugondy?],
Subject (Geographic):
British Isles--Historical geography--Maps--Early works to 1800
Subject (Name):
Haye, G. de la, Robert de Vaugondy, Gilles, 1688-1766. Atlas universel., and Sanson, Nicolas, 1600-1667
Abtheilung V, Britisch Nord-America, Britisch Nord-America, I Blatt., and Britisch Nord-America, II Blatt.
Description:
At head of title: Abtheilung V., In lower right margin: Lith. u. gedr. im geogr. lith. Institut v. Albr. Platt., In upper right margin: Platt's grosser Atlas der Erde., No. 58 and 59., Prime meridian: Paris., Relief shown by hachures and spot heights., and Stamped
General map showing the explorations and surveys of the Expedition, 1907-1909 and The Geographical journal.
Description:
Map showing the area explored by Ernest Shackleton's British Antarctic Expedition, 1907-1909. The routes shown cover the areas explored or surveyed along the eastern coast of South Victoria Land, including the route of the South Magnetic Pole Party, and along the southern coastline of the Ross Sea. Shackleton's route towards the South Pole is also shown, including the southern-most point at 162E̊, 88S̊23'. Land relief is indicated by spot heights, hachures and contours.
Publisher:
Royal Geographical Society,
Subject (Geographic):
Antarctica--Discovery and exploration--Maps, South Magnetic Pole (Antarctica)--Discovery and exploration--Maps, South Pole--Discovery and exploration--Maps, and South Victoria Land (Antarctica)--Discovery and exploration--Maps
Subject (Name):
British Antarctic Expedition (1907-1909)--Maps, Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). Australian Antarctic Division, and Shackleton, Ernest Henry Sir, 1874-1922
Subject (Topic):
Scientific expeditions--Antartica--South Victoria Land--Maps and Scientific expeditions--South Pole--Maps
Route and surveys of the South Magnetic Polar Party, 1908-09 : and The Geographical journal.
Description:
At top right corner of sheet: Antarctic regions. Shackleton. and Map showing the route taken by the South Magnetic Pole Party in Shackleton's British Antarctic Expedition. The route is time-dated over late 1908 to early 1909. The map also includes the routes
Publisher:
Royal Geographical Society,
Subject (Geographic):
Antarctica--Discovery and exploration--Maps, South Magnetic Pole (Antarctica)--Discovery and exploration--Maps, and South Victoria Land--Discovery and exploration--Maps
Subject (Name):
British Antarctic Expedition (1907-1909)--Maps and Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). Australian Antarctic Division
Subject (Topic):
Scientific expeditions--Antartica--South Victoria Land--Maps
Route and surveys of the Southern Journey Party, 1908-09 : and The Geographical journal.
Description:
Map showing the area explored by Ernest Shackleton's Southern Journey Party over the period 1908-1909 during the British Antarctic Expedition, 1907-1909. The route toward the South Pole is time-dated for the inward journey from Nov. 25, 1908-Jan. 9, 1909, and the southern-most point that the party reached is marked at 162E̊/88S̊23'. Land relief is indicated by spot heights, hachures and contours.
Publisher:
Royal Geographical Society,
Subject (Geographic):
Antarctica--Discovery and exploration--Maps and South Pole--Discovery and exploration--Maps
Subject (Name):
British Antarctic Expedition (1907-1909)--Maps, Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain). Australian Antarctic Division, and Shackleton, Ernest Henry Sir, 1874-1922