Terrestrial and Celestial Globes Volume 2: Their History and Construction Including a Consideration of their Value as Aids in the Study of Geography and AstronomyStevenson, Edward Luther
History
Terrestrial and Celestial Globes Volume 2: Their History and Construction Including a Consideration of their Value as Aids in the Study of Geography and Astronomy
Stevenson, Edward Luther
Geography -- History; Globes
Perugia, Library Count Conestabile, II, 61 (Greuter).
Communal Library (Biblioteca Comunale), II, 118 (Coronelli).
Cathedral Library (Biblioteca Capitulare), II, 255 (Cassini)
Peter the Great, receives as present the Gottorp globe, II, 74
Petri, Nicolas, issues a manual for the use of Van Langren globes, I,
205
Petrius, Cornelius, Blaeu dedicated to him his globe of 1606, II, 30
Petrograd, Imperial Library, I, 32 (Ridhwan)
Piacenza, Library Alberoni College, II, 179 (Desnos)
Picard, Jean, improves map making, II, 138
Piccolomini, Alessandro, refers to globes and globe making, I, 152
Piloni, Count, once possessed two globes of early sixteenth century,
I, 79
Pinzon, Vincente, Yañez, I, 207
Pisa, Certosa, II, 257 (Coronelli)
Piticchio, Library Cav. Giampieri-Carletti, II, 61 (Greuter)
Plancius, Peter, map and globe maker, II, 46;
his large world map of 1592, 46
Pliny, reasons for believing the earth to be a sphere, I, 10
“Plus Ultra,” motto of the Argonauti of Venice, II, 98
Polo, Marco, I, 46, 206
Pontanus, Isaac, refers to globe of Brahe, Danti, and Santucci, I, 163
Porcelaga, Zurelio, sends a globe to Roscelli, I, 153
Portogruaro, Episcopal Seminary (Seminario Vescovile), II, 18 (Hondius)
Prato, Library Marquis Gherardi, I, 133 (Mercator)
Precession of Equinoxes, II, 91, 141, 172, n. 127;
method of representing by Cassini, 142
Ptolemy, Claudius,
foremost ancient map maker, I, 5;
maps not popular in middle ages, 5;
demonstrates the utility of lines of latitude and longitude, 10;
gives information on construction and use of the astrolabe, 19;
his ideas on globe construction, 19, 20, II, 198;
his atlases, I, 12, n. 15;
his forty-eight constellations, 24, n. 43
Pythagoreans, their arguments supporting the spherical theory, I, 6
Rad, Christopher, constructed the globe of Christopher Treffler,
II, 94
Raleigh, Sir Walter, I, 194
Ravenna, Classense Library (Biblioteca Classense), II, 114 (Coronelli);
186 (Adams)
Reggio, Cathedral Library (Biblioteca Capitolare), II, 59 (Greuter);
114 (Coronelli).
Spallanzani Liceum, II, 178 (Desnos); 96 (Maccari)
René, Duke of Lorraine, patron of culture and learning, I, 68
Reymer von Streytperg,
Canon Church of Bamberg, I, 86;
Schöner dedicates to him his globe of 1523, 86
Riccioli, Giovanni Battista, improves map making, II, 137
Rimini, Gambalunga Library, II, 42 (Blaeu).
Episcopal Seminary (Seminario Vescovile), II, 11 (Hondius);
255 (Cassini); 190 (Viani)
Ringmann, Philesius, member of St. Dié coterie, I, 68
Roger of Sicily, said to have possessed a silver globe, I, 27
Romano, Giulio, said to have decorated globe of Pope Julius II, I, 64
Romans, not especially interested in globe making, I, 20, 21;
globes represented on Roman coins and medals, 21, 24, n. 46
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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