made up what he called a Portuguese chart of 1501-1504, by combining in one draft the maps of the 1513 Ptolemy, with a hint or two from the Sylvanus map of 1511, acting on the belief that the Portuguese were the real first pursuers, or at least recorders, of explorations of the Floridian peninsula and of the coast northerly.[423] [Illustration: PETER MARTYR, 1511. The 1511 map, here given in fac-simile after another fac-simile in the _Carter-Brown Catalogue_, has been several times reproduced,—in Stevens’s _Notes_, pl. 4; J. H. Lefroy’s _Memorials of the Bermudas_, London, 1877; H. A. Schumacher’s _Petrus Martyr_, New York, 1879; and erroneously in H. H. Bancroft’s _Central America_, i. 127. Cf. also Harrisse, _Bibl. Amer. Vet._, no. 66; _Additions_, p. viii and no. 41; _Notes on Columbus_, p. 9; and his _Les Cortereal_, p. 113. Copies of the book are in the Carter-Brown, Lenox, Daly, and Barlow libraries. A copy (no. 1605*) was sold in the Murphy sale. Quaritch has priced a perfect copy at £100. The map gives the earliest knowledge which we have of the Bermudas. Cf. the “Descripcion de la isla Bermuda” (1538), in Buckingham Smith’s _Coleccion_, p. 92.] [Illustration: PART OF THE ORBIS TYPUS UNIVERSALIS (PTOLEMY, 1513). The European prolongation of Gronland resembles that of a Portuguese map of 1490. Another reduced fac-simile is given in Ruge’s _Geschichte des Zeitalters der Entdeckungen_ (1881.) These 1513 maps were reprinted in the Strasburg, 1520, edition of _Ptolemy_ (copies in the Carter-Brown Library and in the _Murphy Catalogue_, no. 2,053), and were re-engraved on a reduced scale, but with more elaboration and with a few changes, for the _Ptolemies_ of 1522 and 1525; and they were again the basis of those in Servetus’ _Ptolemy_ of 1535.] [Illustration: TABULA TERRE NOVE, OR THE ADMIRAL’S MAP (PTOLEMY, 1513).