Erscheinungsdatum: 1862
Anbieter: Geographicus Rare Antique Maps, Brooklyn, NY, USA
Karte
Very good. Exhibits light wear along original fold lines. Size 7.75 x 23.25 Inches. This is an 1862 John Arrowsmith map of the Yangtze River, China. Coverage extends from Hankou (Hankow) to Pingshan. The map follows 1861 Thomas Wright Blakiston (December 27, 1832 - October 15, 1891) Yangtze River Expedition. Blakiston's expedition traveled over 900 miles further up the river than any previous Western navigation. Blakiston also conducted detailed surveys of the Yangtze and produced a landmark map of the river. The present map acts as a key for Blakiston's larger map. Cities and towns of varying size are labeled throughout. Additional notations mark the now submerged Yangtze Gorges and other physical features. Publication History and Census This map was created by John Arrowsmith and published in the 1862 edition of The Journal of the Royal Geographical Society . An example is cataloged in OCLC and is part of the institutional collection at the National Library of Scotland. References: OCLC 316517087.
Verlag: Published by J. Arrowsmith Feb. 1840, London, 1840
Anbieter: Keoghs Books, Skipton, Vereinigtes Königreich
Verbandsmitglied: PBFA
Karte Erstausgabe
EUR 298,65
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den Warenkorb, 50.5 x 62.5 cms colour map with central fold, approximately 90 miles to the inch, disbound from an early edition of The London Atlas of Universal Geography First Edition thus , map has one small very neatly repaired edge tear at each margin, otherwise near fine condition 50.5 x 62.5 cms Map ISBN:
Map of China by John Arrowsmith, whose position in the Admiralty lead to the most recent discoveries being translated quickly to new information on his maps. 23 3/4 x 19 1/2". Original outline and wash color. Korea showed at the top right corners, as well as Taisan (Formosa) and the Loo Choo Islands. Published 15 Feby. 1832. Slt. darkening at fold o/w very good condition. HKD5800.
No Binding. Zustand: As New. Striking example of Arrowsmith's map of China and Korea. The map names Hong-Kong I. & Victoria City. The map appeared in Arrowsmith's London Atlas, one of the most popular English atlases of the mid-19th Century.