"All the etchings are by the author."--Author's note, v. 1., Essays on Shakespeare's female characters; published also under title: Shakespeare's heroines., and From the Coleridge family's Chanter's House Library, Ottery St. Mary, Devon, with presentation inscription to Jane Fortescue Seymour from John Duke Coleridge, dated 1863.
Publisher:
Saunders and Otley,
Subject (Name):
Seymour, Jane Fortescue--Presentation inscription from J.D. Coleridge and Shakespeare, William,--1564-1616--Characters--Women
"All the etchings are by the author."--Author's note, v. 1., Essays on Shakespeare's female characters; published also under title: Shakespeare's heroines., and From the Coleridge family's Chanter's House Library, Ottery St. Mary, Devon, with presentation inscription to Jane Fortescue Seymour from John Duke Coleridge, dated 1863.
Publisher:
Saunders and Otley,
Subject (Name):
Seymour, Jane Fortescue--Presentation inscription from J.D. Coleridge and Shakespeare, William,--1564-1616--Characters--Women
An atlas of Korea. This is an atlas of Chosŏn dynasty, and can be considered a follow-up version of the Tongguk chido (東國地圖), or the Map of Korea, drawn by Chŏng Sang-gi (鄭尚驥, 1678-1752), which has been evaluated as an outstanding accomplishment in the history of cartography. The atlas consists of a complete map of Korea, and eight maps for the provinces. The complete map of Korea is a down-scaled version in smaller size. As to the maps of each province, Kyŏnggi Province and Ch'ungch'ŏng Province were drawn in one piece, while Hamgyŏng Province, larger in area, was rendered in two pieces; northern and southern Hamgyŏng Province. A scale of one hundred ri (里) to one cha (尺) was applied and marked accurately on each of the provincial maps. The introduction of accurate scale to the map was one of the most striking features of Chŏng Sang-gi's Map of Korea. Also noteworthy are the elaborate rendering of the demarcation lines of the northern borders, and the detailed representation of the land and the sea routes, which are also the characteristics of Chŏng Sang-gi's maps. This atlas is presumed to be a copy of one that was produced before 1767 because the town names of Anŭm (安陰) and Sanŭm (山陰) of Kyŏngsang Province are given using earlier names instead of the new names adopted in that year. Other distinguishing features are that Paegyagot (白也串) in the east of Hŭngyang (興陽), Chŏlla Province is represented as an island instead of a promontory, that there is a lake near Sŏgwip'o in Cheju Island, and that the place names are marked on the northern banks across the Amnok River (鴨綠江) and Tuman River (豆滿江), which had previously been left blank. These attest to the fact that this atlas was produced or at least is a copy of one that was produced in between the original version of Chŏng Sang-gi's Map of Korea and its revised version. and 전도와8도의지도를엮음.
Alternative Title:
Chidoch'ŏp, Jido cheop, 지도첩, and 地圖帖, [Late Chosŏn i.e. 18th century].
Description:
In Korean (Hanmun)., Manuscript, in an unidentified hand., and Yale Association of Japan Collection original call number: Db11.
Subject (Topic):
Korean manuscripts and Yale Association of Japan Collection
Alfred Jacob Miller (1810-1874), born in Baltimore, accompanied William Drummond Stewart on an 1837 expedition to the Green River Valley, Wind River Mountains, and the eastern section of Oregon Territory. He was commissioned by Stewart to sketch the Indians and scenery and later enlarge them into oil paintings.
Subject (Name):
Miller, Alfred Jacob, 1810-1874 and Stewart, William Drummond, Sir, 1795 or 6-1871
"Antiquités américaines, par Viollet-le-Duc": p. 1-104., Text v. dated 1863; atlas (dated 1862) states that text was also by Ferdinand Denis., and text v. has call no. 1990 285; atlas has call no. 1990 Folio 19.
Publisher:
Gide [etc.]
Subject (Geographic):
Mexico--Antiquities and Mexico--Description and travel
Anders, Ferdinand Museo de América (Madrid, Spain)
Published / Created:
1967
Call Number:
CF1435 +C635
Image Count:
6
Abstract:
The manuscripts are reproduced on both sides of two strips of thick paper, approximately 26 x 252 cm. and 26 x 420 cm. (fold. to 26 x 12 cm.). Included are the Codex Cortesianus (p. 1-22, 57-77) and the Codex Troano (p. 22-56), (78-112) which form part of a single codex now at the Museo de América, Madrid.
Alternative Title:
Codex Madrid., Codex Tro-Cortesianus., and Codices selecti phototypice impressi, v. 8
