Fig. 2.2. Martin Waldseemüller, Universalis Cosmographia, 1507 Mapping an Atlantic World

1507 Waldseemuller World Map. Dream Variants Martin Waldseemuller's Universalis Cosmographia (1507) and More World Maps German Chancellor Angela Merkel officially transferred the map to the Library of Congress in April 2007 Martin Waldseemüller's 1507 world map grew out of an ambitious project in St

Photograph World Map (1507) Published in 1507 and composed of 12 individual sheets, Martin Waldseemüller's world map is the first known to use the name "America" in describing the New World Martin Waldseemüller's World Map of 1507, the FIRST map to use the name "America" to label the New WorldThis highly significant map of the world eluded examination by modern scholars for nearly four hundred years until its re-discovery in 1901 by the Jesuit historian, Joseph Fisher, in the library of Prince von Waldburg zu Wolfegg-Waldsee at the Castle of Wolfegg, Württemberg Germany

Planisfério de Martin Waldseemüller, 1507 World map art, Map art, Vintage world maps

Martin Waldseemüller's 1507 world map was the first to depict the Western Hemisphere as a distinct continent, surrounded by water and not connected to Asia. The 1507 world map by Martin Waldseemuller is often called "America's Birth Certificate," because it is the first document on which the name "America" appears Photograph World Map (1507) Published in 1507 and composed of 12 individual sheets, Martin Waldseemüller's world map is the first known to use the name "America" in describing the New World

Historical Map of the World 1507 Waldseemuller World Maps Online. Martin Waldseemuller publishes a book & 2 maps-a set of globe gores and a world map Martin Waldseemüller's 1507 world map grew out of an ambitious project in St

Waldseemuller 1507 World Map Photograph by Vladimir Berrio Lemm Pixels. In 1507, the Duke of Lorraine, Rene II, is patron to the Gynmasium Vosagense in Saint-Die, France. Martin Waldseemüller's World Map of 1507, the FIRST map to use the name "America" to label the New WorldThis highly significant map of the world eluded examination by modern scholars for nearly four hundred years until its re-discovery in 1901 by the Jesuit historian, Joseph Fisher, in the library of Prince von Waldburg zu Wolfegg-Waldsee at the Castle of Wolfegg, Württemberg Germany