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Table of Contents. The asserted interest of Emperor Frederick II in scientific studies.—Alfonso the Wise and the Alfonsian tables.— Interest- ing allusions in Alfonso's work to globes and globe construction.—Giovanni Campano of Novara and the statements in his 'Tractatis de sphera solida.'—The attitude of Albertus Magnus, Sacrobosco, Roger Bacon, Vincent of Beauvais, Dante. PAGE Chapter V : Globes Constructed in the Early Years of the Great Geographical Discoveries ... 46 Increasing interest in geographical discovery and maritime enterprise in the fourteenth and the fifteenth century.—Awakened interest in globe construction.—Martin Behaim and his globe of the year 1492.—The Laon globe.— Christopher and Bartholomew Columbus and their interest in globes.—John Cabot and his globe.—Globes of Johannes Stoffler.—Conrad Celtes and his part in arousing an interest in globes. Chapter VI : Globes of the Early Sixteenth Century . 59 Summary of fifteenth century globe characteristics.— Increasing interest in globes.—Globes of Pope Julius II.— Friar Marco da Benevento.— Importance of the Rosselli family of Florence.—The globe of Barnaba Canti.— Friar Giuliano Vannelli.— Interest of Trithemius in globes.—The Bunau globe.—Wald- seemiiller's map and globe.— Liechtenstein globes.— Biichlin reference.—Globus Mundi.—Welt Kugel.—Lenox globe.— Jagellonicus globe.—Hauslab.—Green globe of Paris.— Norden- skiold gores.— So-called Leonardo da Vinci gores.— Boulengier gores.—Acton globes.—Globes of Magellan and of del Cano.— Globes of Schoner. Chapter VII: Globes of the Second Quarter of the Sixteenth Century 94 Globes indicating (a) an Asiatic connection of the New World, (b) globes expressing a doubt of such Old World connection, (c) globes showing an independent position of the New World.—Franciscus Monachus.— Hakluyt's reference.—The Gilt globe.—Parmentier.— Francesco Libri.— Nancy globe.—Globes of Gemma Frisius.—Robertus de Bailly.— Schoner globe of 1533.— Schiepp.—Furtembach.— Paris Wooden globe.— Vopel globes.—Santa Cruz.—Hartmann gores.— Important globe of Ulpius.—Cardinal Bembo's globes.— Mercator's epoch-making activity.— Fracastro.— Ramusio's references to globes.— Gianclli.— Florence celestial globe. [ X ] www.24grammata.com
Chapter Table of Contents. VIII : Globes and Globe Makers of the Third PAGE Quarter of the Sixteenth Century . . . . 146 Revival of interest in globe making in Italy.— Frangois De Mongenet of France and the reprint of his globe maps in Italy.—Gore map of Antonius Florianus.—Globe records left by Alessandro Piccolomini.— Ruscelli's directions for globe construction.—Reference to the work of Sanuto and Gonzaga.— Armillary sphere of Volpaja.— Excellent workmanship in the celestial-terrestrial globe of Christian Heyden.—Metal globes of Johannes Praetorius.—Vasari's reference to the work of Ignazio Danti.—The iron globe of Francisco Basso.— Armillary sphere of Giovanni Barrocci.—The work of Hieronymo de Boncompagni.—Emanuele Filiberto.— Anonymous globe of 1575.— Laurentian armillary spheres.—Small globes of the Biblioteca Nationale of Florence.—Mario Cartaro. Chapter IX: Globes and Globe Makers of the Last Quarter of the Sixteenth Century . . . 172 Brief summary of sixteenth-century globe making.—The close of the century introducing us to the great Dutch globe makers.— The clock maker Dasypodius.— Peter and Philip Apianus.—The armillary sphere of Carlus Platus.—Roll and Reinhold.— Tycho Brahe and his influence.—Titon du Tillet.—The terrestrial globe of Rouen.—Globes of Emery Molyneux.—Globes of Biirgi.— Ziirich globe.—Beaker globes.— Ivory globe of Antonio Spano.— The Van Langren globes.— Santucci.—B. F. globe of Dresden. [xi] www.24grammata.com
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Page 15 and 16: AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO MY WIFE
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Page 31 and 32: Foreword. trial globes, were constr
Page 33 and 34: Foreword. est and scientific value
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Celestial Globes in Antiquity. 18.
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Globes Constructed by the Arabs. ce
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Fig. 13. Northern Hemisphere of Glo
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Globes Constructed by the Arabs. in
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Fig. 14. Globe of Mohammed ben Muwa
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Globes Constructed by the Arabs. NO
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Fig. 15. Globe of Diemat Eddin Moha
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Chapter IV Terrestrial and Celestia
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Globes in the Christian Middle Ages
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Fig. 18. Hereford World Map, ca. 12
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Fig. 19. The Earth Pictured as a Sp
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"^'.-T^T'. Fig. 20. The Constellati
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Fig. 21. Globe of Martin Behaim, 14
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Early Years of Great Geographical D
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3-Kirt'^^ Sy /• Fig. 22. Portrait
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Fig. 24. Lorenzo Lotto Portrait of
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Fig. 25. Portrait of Sebastian Cabo
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Chapter VI Globes of the Early Sixt
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Globes of the Early Sixteenth Centu
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Fig. 28. Holbein's Ambassadors, ca.
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Fig. 34. Lenox Globe, 1510. Fig. 35
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Fig. 36. Jagellonicus Globe, 1510.
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Fig. 38. The Green Globe, 1515. www
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Fig. 39. Liechtenstein Globe Gores,
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Fig. 41. Portrait of Magellan. www.
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Fig. 44. Western Hemisphere of Joha
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Second Quarter of the Sixteenth Cen
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Fig. 51. Portrait of Gemma Frisius.
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Fig* 53- Terrestrial Globe of Rober
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Fig. 54. Schoner's Terrestrial Glob
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Fig. 54a. Schoner's Celestial Globe
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Fig. ^^. Paris Wooden Globe, 1535.
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Fig. 56. Vopel Globe, 1543. www.24g
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Fig. 57. Terrestrial Globe of Euphr
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Fig. 62. Terrestrial Globe of Gerha
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Third Quarter of the Sixteenth Cent
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Fig. 67. Globe of Christian Heyden,
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Fig. 68. Globe of Johannes Praetori
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Fig. 69. Terrestrial Globe of Mario
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Last Quarter of the Sixteenth Centu
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Fig. 70. Strassburg Clock and Globe
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Fig. 71. Portrait of Peter Apianus.
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Fig. 72. Globes of Philip Apianus,
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Fig. 73. Silver-Gilt Globe of Gerha
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Fig. 74. Globe of George Roll and J
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Fig. 76. Interior of Tycho Brahe's
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Fig. 78. T.'Ecuy Terrestrial Globe,
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Fig. 79. Terrestrial Globe of Emery
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Fig. 80. Anonymous Terrestrial Glob
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Fig. 82. Gold Globe-Goblet, ca. 157
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Fig. 83. Ivory Terrestrial Globe of
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Fig. 84. South Polar Region on Glob
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Fig. 85. Terrestrial Globe of \'an
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Fig. 86. Armillary Sphere of Antoni
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Fig. 87. Celestial Globe of B. F.,
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