COLLECTION NAME:
Touchton Map Library
mediaCollectionId
TBHC~3~3
Touchton Map Library
Collection
true
Accession Number:
L2018.111.084
accession_number
L2018.111.084
Accession Number
false
M Number:
M230
m_number
M230
M Number
false
Short Title:
Virginia et Florida
short_title
Virginia et Florida
Short Title
false
Year:
1625
year
1625
Year
false
Object Edition:
English
object_edition
English
Object Edition
false
Author:
Jodocus Hondius
author
Jodocus Hondius
Author
false
Author:
Samuel Purchas
author
Samuel Purchas
Author
false
Place of Publication:
London
place_of_publication
London
Place of Publication
false
Pub Title:
Chap. 1. Description of the Coast from Florida to New found Land
pub_title
Chap. 1. Description of the Coast from Florida to New found Land
Pub Title
false
Page Number(s):
869
page_number_s_
869
Page Number(s)
false
Pub Note:
Reduced version of Hondius' 1606 map of the region from the Atlas sive Cosmographicae, retaining all of the Indian village names.
pub_note
Reduced version of Hondius' 1606 map of the region from the Atlas sive Cosmographicae, retaining all of the Indian village names.
Pub Note
false
Cited References:
Cumming 27/33 and Burden 155
cited_references
Cumming 27/33 and Burden 155
Cited References
false
Geographical Description:
The map is based upon the work of John White and Jacques LeMoyne, as interpeted by De Bry's maps of the explorations. One of the last maps to cartographically predate Smith's contribution and the settlement of Jamestown. Le Moyne's lake in Florida has been moved to central Florida, to accommodate the St. May (St. Johns) River, which flows easterly. The influence of Wytfliet and Ribaut are evident.
geographical_description
The map is based upon the work of John White and Jacques LeMoyne, as interpeted by De Bry's maps of the explorations. One of the last maps to cartographically predate Smith's contribution and the settlement of Jamestown. Le Moyne's lake in Florida has been moved to central Florida, to accommodate the St. May (St. Johns) River, which flows easterly. The influence of Wytfliet and Ribaut are evident.
Geographical Description
false