Volume I Part 13 (1/2)

[206] Stevenson. Maps ill.u.s.trating early discovery. No. 10 of this series is a reproduction of Maiollo's map in the size and in the colors of the original.

[207] Harrisse. Discovery. p. 546.

[208] Gallois, L. De Orontio Finaeo. Paris, 1890.

[209] Hakluyt, R. Discourse on Western Planting. Ed. by Charles Deane, with introduction by Leonard Wood. (In: Maine Historical Society, Collections, second series, ii, and printed as Doc.u.mentary History of the State of Maine. Vol.

II. Cambridge, 1877. Chap. XVII, --11, p. 116.)

In chapter 10 of the Discourse Hakluyt refers to the Locke map and its configurations, which map clearly is a modified reproduction of Verrazano's map of 1529.

[210] Harrisse. Discovery. pp. 562-568.

[211] Nordenskiold. Facsimile Atlas. p. 89. The author reproduces the Finaeus map from a 1566 reprint, observing that he was unable to locate a copy of the 1536 edition.

[212] Schefer, C. H. A. Le discours de la navigation de Jean et Raoul Parmentier. Paris, 1883. p. ix. The citation is from a contemporary source.

[213] Vasari, G. Lives of the painters. Tr. by Mrs. J.

Foster. London, 1850-1885. (In: Bohn Library, Vol. III, pp.

449-450.)

[214] Blau, M. Memoires de la Societe Royal de Nancy. Nancy, 1836. pp. xi-xiv, 107. An excellent reproduction of the globe in hemispheres accompanies this article; Vincent, R.

P. Histoire de l'ancienne image miraculeuse de Notre-Dame de Sion. Nancy, 1698. This work contains the first description of the globe; De Costa, B. F. The Nancy Globe. (In: The Magazine of American History. New York, 1881. pp. 183-187.) A representation of the globe in hemispheres is presented with this article, being a slightly reduced copy of the Blau ill.u.s.tration; Nordenskiold. Facsimile Atlas. p. 82; same, Periplus, p. 159; Winsor. Narrative and Critical History.

Vol. II, p. 433, also Vol. III, p. 214; Compt-Rendu, Congres des Americanistes. Paris, 1877. p. 359.

[215] The probability is it was not originally constructed for this purpose, although globe goblets were not uncommon in this century. See below, p. 199.

[216] Quetelet, L. A. J. Histoire des sciences mathematiques et physiques chez les Belges. Brussel, 1871, pp. 78 ff.; Ruscelli, G. La Geografia di Claudio Tolomeo. p. 32, there is reference to a ”Globo, grande”; Kastner, Vol. II, pp. 579 ff.; Breusing, A. Leitfaden durch das Wiegenalter der Kartographie bis zum Jahre 1600. Frankfurt, 1883. p. 32.

[217] This book appears to be one of the earliest works treating of the scientific construction of globes, and of the use of trigonometry in the preparation of the globe gores.

[218] The representation closely resembles that given by Schoner. See Fig. 54.

[219] Ruge, W. Ein Globus von Gemma Frisius. (In: Internationaler Amerikanisten-Kongress, vierzehnte Tagung.

Stuttgart, 1904. pp. 3-10.)

[220] See below, p. 128, for the novelty introduced by Mercator, in which he truncated the gores near the poles.

[221] Raemdonck, J. van. Gerard Mercator, sa vie et ses oeuvres. St. Nicolas, 1869. p. 38.

[222] Nordenskiold. Facsimile Atlas, pp. 87-90. On map projection in general, see Wagner, H. Lehrbuch, der Geographie. Leipzig, 1903. Chap. iv; Zondervan, H.

Allgemeine Kartenkunde. Leipzig, 1901. Chap. iii. See also references below to Mercator's world map of the year 1538, p. 125.

[223] Harrisse, H. Un nouveau globe Verrazanien. (In: Revue de Geographie. Paris, 1895. pp. 175-177.) An extensive Verrazanian bibliography may be found in Phillips, P. L.

Descriptive list of maps of Spanish possessions in the United States. Was.h.i.+ngton, 1912. pp. 39-40.

[224] See Stevenson reproduction, n. 9, above.

[225] See Stevenson reproduction, n. 9, above.