81. PunchStock.com-- Stock Photo Of: Antique World Map (hand-colored Wood Engraving) Antique World Map (handcolored wood engraving), oronce fine, 1531 Image 02OF1531(View Large Comp in New Window - 02OF1531). Brand Visual Language. http://www.punchstock.com/stock_photography/visual_language/1400959/image_02OF15

Visual Language - 02OF1531 Royalty-Free Stock Photography and Illustration PunchStock has lots more stock photos like: 02OF1531 by Visual Language! Other related images from Visual Language: Antique World Map (hand-colored copper engraving), Carel Allard, 1696 Antique World Map (copper engraving). Philip Eckebrecht, 1630 Antique World Map (hand-colored wood engraving), Oronce Fine, 1531 Image: (View Large Comp in New Window - 02OF1531) Brand: Visual Language This image is also available on: Antique Maps of the World: 1520-1680 Single Image Pricing below. I agree to the License Agreement Medium Resolution 2340 x 1622 pixels High Resolution 4440 x 3060 pixels , 300 dpi (14.8 x 10.2 in, 39.52 x 27.23 cm) Keywords: 02OF1531, antique, background, banner, cartography, classic, continents, decorative, double hemisphere, engraving, exploration, geography, hemispheres, historical, history, international, map, mapping, old, old-fashioned, symmetrical, trade, world, worldwide, yellow The Ultimate Royalty-Free Resource Call Toll Free

82. Index Des Noms De Personnes Et Ouvrages Anonymes C-F Translate this page M. 1689 Fierz, Samuel 1621, 2116, 2985 Fillbrandt, Thomas 4040 Filli, Flurin201, 239, 522, 1150, 3816 Findlay, SR 1187 fine, oronce 3041 Fior, Michel http://www.snl.admin.ch/bsnh/bsnh95/perso-cf.htm

Bibliographia scientiae naturalis Inhaltverzeichnis Retour à la table des matières Personen- und Anonymen-Register Index des noms de personnes et ouvrages anonymes Conzelmann-Auer - Fortschritte in der Floristik (B) = Biographien Biographies Conzelmann-Auer, Cornelia: 464 Cop, Raoul: 3161, 3162, 3163 Copland, L.: 2272 Coray, Armin: 919 Corboud, Pierre: 547, 1595 Cordonier, Alain: 2893 Corfu, Fernando: 1355 Cornaz, P.-Alain: 2990 Cornaz, Samuel: 2110 Corti, Gabriele: 2273, 4263 Corvi, Marco: 1793 Cosca, Michael A.: 1285, 1331, 1349 COST Action 65 : hydrogeological aspects of groundwater protection in karst areas : guidelines: 1741a Costa, Wilson J.E.M.: 826 Costruire in montagna : radar meteorologico e ripetitore VHF Monte Lema: 2303 Cotti, Guido: 4427 Cotty, Alexandre: 884 Coullery, Pierre: 1683 Courvoisier, Hans W.: 1936 Covillot, Jeanne: 697 Craddock, J.H.: 3784 Crameri, Alberto: 4423 Crameri, Reto: 440 Crampton, S.L.: 1373 Crespo-Blanc, Anne: 1331 Crettenand, Narcisse: 4281 Creuses et le Marais de Sionnet: 502 Crevoisier, Olivier: 2620, 2756

83. 1279-1280 (Nordisk Familjebok / 1800-talsutgåvan. 4. Duplikator - Folkvandringe Se Finkenstein Finderup - Findhorn - fine, Ital., musikt., slut - Finé (Finæus),oronce - finelli, Carlo - fineman, Karl Olof - finering - fines herbes http://www.lysator.liu.se/runeberg/nfad/0646.html

Nordisk familjebok 1800-talsutgåvan. 4. Duplikator - Folkvandringen (1881) Tema: Reference Table of Contents / Innehåll Project Runeberg Catalog ... Print (PDF) On this page / på denna sida - Fincke, Gustaf - Fincke, Thomas - Finckenstein. Se Finkenstein - Finderup - Findhorn - Fine, Ital., musikt., slut - Finé (Finæus), Oronce - Finelli, Carlo - Fineman, Karl Olof - Finering - Fines herbes - Finesse - Finevs (Lat. Phineus) - Fingal l. Finjal - Fingals grotta Below is the raw OCR text from the above scanned image. Do you see an error? Proofread the page now! Här nedan syns maskintolkade texten från faksimilbilden ovan. Ser du något fel? Korrekturläs sidan nu! This page has never been proofread. / Denna sida har aldrig korrekturlästs. Project Runeberg, Sat May 15 18:54:55 2004 (aronsson) http://www.lysator.liu.se/runeberg/nfad/0646.html

84. 265-266 (Nordisk Familjebok / Uggleupplagan. 8. Feiss - Fruktmögel) Se Holstenhus fine - Finé (Finæus), oronce - finelli, Carlo - fineman,Karl Olof - finering l. Finbränning - fines herbes - finess. http://www.lysator.liu.se/runeberg/nfbh/0153.html

Nordisk familjebok Uggleupplagan. 8. Feiss - Fruktmögel (1908) Tema: Reference Table of Contents / Innehåll Project Runeberg Catalog ... Print (PDF) On this page / på denna sida - Fincke, Gustaf - Fincke, Thomas - Finckenstein, Karl Wilhelm, grefve Finck von F. - Finderup - Fin de siècle - Findhorn - Findlay - Findstrup. Se Holstenhus - Fine - Finé (Finæus), Oronce - Finelli, Carlo - Fineman, Karl Olof - Finering l. Finbränning - Fines herbes - Finess Below is the raw OCR text from the above scanned image. Do you see an error? Proofread the page now! Här nedan syns maskintolkade texten från faksimilbilden ovan. Ser du något fel? Korrekturläs sidan nu! This page has never been proofread. / Denna sida har aldrig korrekturlästs. Project Runeberg, Sat May 15 18:57:05 2004 (aronsson) http://www.lysator.liu.se/runeberg/nfbh/0153.html

85. Le Riviste oronce fine ei mirabilia naturae p. 355; CAMPOREALE Sl OP, Umanesimo e http://space.tin.it/edicola/arverd/le_riviste.html

Memorie domenicane La "Madonna del libro" Rassegna analitica della rivista Nuove pubblicazioni Alcune recensioni Rassegna analitica della rivista PROVINCIA ROMANA DEI FRATI PREDICATORI (Domenicani) CENTRO RIVISTE Piazza S. Domenico, 1 - 51100 PISTOIA ( Italy Tel. 0573 22056 - 28158 - Fax 0573 975808 E.mail centroriviste@tiscalinet.it e-mail armando.verde@tin.it CONDIZIONI DI VENDITA 1. Le richieste dei volumi vanno indirizzate a: PROVINCIA ROMANA DEI FF. PREDICATORI - Centro Riviste - Piazza S. Domenico, 1 - 51100 PISTOIA ( Italy ). - 2. Chi ordina telefonicamente deve far seguire conferma scritta. - 3. Per "Memorie Domenicane" e per gli altri libri di proprietà del "Centro Riviste ", alle Librerie pratichiamo lo sconto del 25%; alle Biblioteche e altri Enti lo sconto del 15%. - 4. Le spese di spedizione, bollo e assegno sono a carico del committente. - 5. Le spese di imballo e spedizione non vengono addebitate a chi versa anticipatamente l'importo lordo dei volumi. - 6. I pagamenti possono essere effettuati , specificandone la causale, con versamento o sul c.c.p. n.

86. Stefano Caroti - Elenco Delle Pubblicazioni - oronce fine ei mirabilianaturae , Memorie Domenicane , ns VII-IX (1977-1978), pp. 355-410. http://www.unipr.it/arpa/dipfilos/caroti.html

Personale docente Prof. Stefano Caroti scaroti@unipr.it Pubblicazioni Corsi 1994- Elenco delle pubblicazioni A) VOLUMI: La critica contro l'astrologia di Nicole Oresme e la sua influenza nel Medioevo e nel Rinascimento , Atti dell'Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei, Anno CCCLXXI (l979), Memorie della Classe di Scienze morali, storiche e filologiche, Roma 1979. L'astrologia in Italia , Roma, Newton Compton 1983 ("Quest'Italia. Collana di storia, arte e folclore, 53"). , Firenze, Edizioni Gonnelli 1986 ("Documenti inediti di cultura toscana, VII"). I codici di Bernardo Campagna Medicina e filosofia alla fine del secolo XIV , Roma, Vecchiarelli Editore 1991 Nel segno di Galileo: erudizione, filosofia e scienza a Firenze nel secolo XVII. I "Trattati Accademici" di Vincenzio Capponi , Firenze, S.P.E.S. 1993 ("Specimen, 10"). 6) Nicole Oresme, Questiones super de generatione et corruptione B) VOLUMI IN COLLABORAZIONE: Lo scrittoio di Bartolomeo Fonzio umanista Fiorentino , Milano, Il Polifilo 1974 (in collaborazione con Stefano Zamponi). 2) Alberto Magno

87. Antique Maps France - French Prints 30 x 21 cm, condition good. Price £50.00/$90.00 Click for info. The mostprominent French cartographer in the 16th century was oronce fine. http://www.kittyprint.com/KTP/HTML/France.html

Antique Maps and Prints of France Gallia, Cellarius, engraved by R.W.Seale, copper engraved map, circa 1760. 30 x 21 cm, condition good. Price £50.00/$90.00 Click for info The most prominent French cartographer in the 16th century was Oronce Fine. Selected Maps Selected Prints Fine produced a heart-shaped map of the world in 1519. This was copied by Apian in 1530. In 1531 he drew a double heart-shaped projection of the world for De Novus Orbis for Grynaeus, and it was also published by Munster in Basle. This map was copied by many geographers including Mercator.The first series of maps of the provinces of France appeared in The Theatrum of Ortelius. The great School of French Geographers was initiated by Nicolas Sanson (1600-67) and ran from the second half of the 17th century until the later part of the 18th century. He had three sons, Nicolas (died 1648), Guillaume (died 1703), and Adrien (died 1708). They were succeeded by Alexis Hubert Jaillot, who had collaborated with the younger Sansons. In 1681 Jaillot published his Atlas Nouveau, which had new editions in 1689, 1691 and 1692, and continued in print till 1750. Other cartographers Pierre Duval (1619-83) son-in-law of Sanson, was another noted cartographer of the period. France reached the height of its influence in the 18th century. Scientific mapping from exact ground observation commenced, and speculative cartography was finally abandoned.

88. REVIEWS light on fundamental questions of cartographic history, offering, for example, freshinsight into the important image of world proposed by oronce fine in 1531 http://www.cosmography.com/emsa.htm

Early Mapping of Southeast Asia by Thomas Suarez Click thumbnails to enlarge sample pages inside front cover (image from a Thai Traiphum Ch 2 - Southeast Asian Maps and Geographic Thought Ch 3 - Asian Maps of Southeast Asia Ch 8 - A Confusion of Peninsulas and Dragon Tails Ch 9 - Printed Maps Through 1538 Ch 13 - 1570-c1600: Diversity in a Transition to Standardization Ch 14 - The Advent of the East India Companies Ch 14 - The Advent of the East India Companies Ch 16 - The Nineteenth Century and the Mapping of the Interior REVIEWS "...a book that is a model for the treatment of the history of the cartography of a particular region... most satisfying textually and graphically... [the] first comprehensive chronological survey of mapping Southeast Asia and the European voyages of discovery to that part of the world." (-Kenneth Nebenzahl, in

89. Creating French Culture (Library Of Congress Exhibition) Map of the World74. oronce fine (b. 1494d. 1555), Map of the World, 1534-36,Department of Maps and Plans, Rés. Ge DD 2987 (63), Paper. http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/bnf/bnf0004.html

HOME Introduction - Path to Royal Absolutism Rise and Fall of the Absolute Monarchy From Empire to Democracy Conclusion Acknowledgments The Path to Royal Absolutism: The Renaissance and Early 17th Century (end of the 15th first half of the 17th centuries) T he political and cultural history of France from 1498 to 1661, that is, from Louis XII's accession to the throne to Louis XIV's personal assumption of power, can be divided into three major phases. The first, up to the death of Henry II in 1559, looked to Italy as a land ripe for conquest and as an inspiration for France's own Renaissance. T he second period (1562-1598) saw the realm convulsed by eight civil warsthe Wars of Religionas France grappled with the Protestant Reformation. The Reformation was both a theological dispute about the proper understanding and practice of Christianity and a political controversy about the legal status of the new Reformation churches. In France, the conflict took on a further political dimension when members of the high nobility attempted to take advantage of the chaos to wrest power from the king. Factions tore each other apart. The weakened monarchy had to reconquer Paris (1594) and drive the Spanish from the kingdom (1597). Henry IV finally reestablished the monarchy's legitimacy when he legally recognized French Protestants and gave them freedom of worship.

90. Auctions . Ortelius 441. * oronce fine s map of the World is constructedon an unusual doublecordiform projection. The example on offer http://www.mapforum.com/10/10auct.htm

Sotheby's: The Travel Sale: Books, Maps, Atlases, Natural History and Topographical Pictures London, December 2nd 1999 This is the first of the London Book Department's catalogues to be laid out in the new Sotheby's house-style of three columns to the page. It would seem the style came from the Fine Art / Paintings catalogues. I have to wonder, however, if any one stopped to think about the difficulties of enforcing one style on different catalogues. As far as the Book Catalogues for the major sales go, it produces a very ugly layout, with a narrow outer margin, and a wide inner margin. Coupled with this, Sotheby's have also introduced lower production standards; the binding of this and subsequent catalogues is quite simply inadequate. My example of the catalogue fell apart during viewing. Medina: Lot 191 Durrell: Lot 187 Most unusually, Sotheby's were able to offer several maps from the Jansson-Visscher sequence of maps of New England, with most of the maps from this sequence bearing one of two views of New York, either as the city appeared in about 1650, or as it was after the Dutch recapture of the city in 1673 (the so-called 'Restitutio' view). Sotheby's illustrated four of the maps on a double-page spread, and three details of the inset view on a third page. Visscher: 206 White: 236 Ptolemy 1490: 360 De Jode: 282 Ortelius: 441 Cellarius: 404 Blaeu: 420 Willdey: 416 Visscher: 418 Homepage

91. Research Catalog Subject Entries housing Finance, international Financial conditions Financial development Financialindustry Financial liberalization Financial reform fine, oronce (14941555 http://leardo.lib.uwm.edu/oldwww/webpage/rctops.html

AGSC Research Catalog Subject Entries

92. Antique Maps ~ David Bannister, Rare Maps, Posters, Prints, Map Fair Apart from the work of the Dieppe map and chart makers, there were world maps byOronce fine and Andre Thevet which were copied by many cartographers and, some http://www.antiquemaps.co.uk/chapter14.html

MAPS IN STOCK PRINTS IN STOCK MAP FAIR DATES COLLECTING ANTIQUE MAPS ... Chapter 15 Chapter 14 FRANCE In the turbulent times at the beginning of the sixteenth century a new king came to the throne of France, Francis I, young, ambitious and opposed at every turn to Charles V's designs to impose his will on Europe and the New World. Unable to obstruct Charles in Europe, Francis turned his attention to the New World and, in 1523, dispatched a Florentine seaman, Giovanni da Verrazano, to attempt to find a North West passage, followed a few years later by Jacques Cartier, who completed three voyages to the St Lawrence (1534-41) and staked France's claim to the lands bordering the great river. These discoveries were recorded on world maps made about 1544 by Pierre Desceliers, one of the leading figures of the Dieppe School of Cartographers which flourished in the years 1530-60. The first printed national Atlas of the French provinces, the equivalent of Saxton's Atlas

93. The Oronteus Finaeus Map In Aramco World Magazine (Jan-Feb answer. Oronteus Finaeus Delphinashis vernacular name was oronce Finewasborn two years after the discovery of America. A Frenchman http://muweb.millersville.edu/~columbus/data/art/LUNDE02.ART

"The Oronteus Finaeus Map" in "Aramco World Magazine" (Jan-Feb 1980) by Paul Lunde Whatever one may think of the Hapgood hypotheses, the Oronteus Finaeusor Finemap poses questions that are difficult to answer. Oronteus Finaeus Delphinashis vernacular name was Oronce Finewas born two years after the discovery of America. A Frenchman, he taught mathematics at the University of Paris, published a number of important works and was one of the first "modern" cartographers. His careful maps of Europe are models of their kind and superseded all those which had gone before. Fine's world map, done on a "cordiform" or heart-shaped projection, was drawn in 1531 and published for the first time in Grynaeus' "Novus Orbis." Quite apart from its scientific int- erest, this map is a thing of great beauty. It influencedboth in projection and designmany later maps, including the famous world map of Mercator himself. The most striking feature of the Fine map, and the one that particularly struck Charles Hapgood, is its representation of Antarctica, as is well known, was not discovered until 1820, by seal hunters and neither its true extent nor its major geographical features, including the Trans- antarctic Mountains, were fully known until as recently as 1957- 58, when the continent as a whole was scrutinized by scientists on the occasion of the International Geophysical Year. Yet here is a map, published 426 years before the IGY and 289 years before the discovery of the continent, which fully outlines Antarcticaand even seems to show such features as the Ross Sea, which is normally hidden by great sheets of ice. That this is so can be seen immediately by comparing the reproduction of the Finaeus map with the outline of Antarctica as shown in modern atlases. It is no wonder that Hapgood was amazed, as it is difficult indeed to explain away the similarity between Fine's Antarcticacalled on his map, Terra Australis, "the southern land"and today's Antarctica. Classical geographers, it is true, had hypothesized the existence of just such a southern land, but in doing so they appear to have been led by estheticor logicalconsiderations. Since they knew the earth was a globe and that the land mass to the north was frozen, it was logical that there should be a land to the far south, balancing that to the north. But it is a long way from a general hypothesis such as this to the delineation of a continent. This is not to deny that there are differencesimportant differencesbetween Fine's "southern land" and Antarctica as we know it. The most obvious of these is the distance between the southern tip of South America and Antarctica. In Fine's map the two continents are virtually touching, when in fact they are separated by some 600 miles. He appears to have thought that the "southern land" lay immediately south of the Strait of Magellan and that it was much bigger than it really is. Furthermore, there is nothing on the Fine map that could correspond to the Palmer Peninsula. If a charitable critic should say that this is because it is partially obscured by sheet ice, and its true outline could not have been visible, then why is the Ross Sea shownas it apparently iswithout ice? And there are smaller differences as well, such as the slightly mistaken orientation of Byrd Land. On the other hand there is no denying that Fine's "southern land" closely resembles Antarcticanor the fact that Finaeus had added a Latin inscription that reads: "The recently discovered southern land; it is not yet fully known." As far as is known, the first cartography to indicate a southern continent was by the great Leonardo da Vinci himself, who depicted it on a globe and the planispheric map made by Francesco Rosselli. Dated to about 1508, the globe shows a vast land below Africa, labelled Antarcticus. In 1515 a southern continent was shown on another globe made by Schoner. But Fine's continent is more exactly drawn than those of his predecessors and in factas can be seen from the illustrationsthe great Mercator adopted Fine's version of the shape of the continent wholesale, along with a similar Latin inscription: "It is certain that there is a land here, but what its limits and boundaries are is unknown." One possible explanation appeared in a longer inscription on a map by Cornelius de Judaeis dater 1593. It says that a promon- tory of this land was "discovered by the Portuguese, but they did not explore the interior." This reference to the Portuguese is interesting, for Fine inscribes a portion of the Antarctic continent, "Regio Brasilis","the region of Brazil"which might imply Portuguese discovery. Furthermore, the coastline that turns eastward on the Piri Reis mapidentified by Hapgood with the coast of Queen Maud Landalso bears a curious inscription referring to the Por- tuguese. It reads: "It is related by the Portuguese that on this spot, night and day are, at their shortest period, of two hours duration, and at longest phase, of twenty-two hours." Unfortunately, this tantalizing bit of informationwhich would certainly suggest Antarctic latitudesis vitiated by what immediately follows: "But the day is very warm and in the night there is much dew." Put together, those clues suggest that some unknown Por- tuguese navigator, before 1513, reached Antarctica, mapped part of its northern coast and left only maps as the record of the expedition. It is a tempting explanation. But it does not, unfor- tunately, explain warm days and dewy nights in Antarctica, the details of the Ross Sea or the outline of Antarctica as a whole on Fine's map. Another possibility is that the Portuguesewho occupied Timor, only 285 miles awaymay have mapped the northern coast of Australia; it does resemble the far coast of Antarctica. Because of the intense rivalry with Spain, such a map not only could have been kept secret, but most likely would have been. If Fine had a copy of that map his map of Antarctica could have been a com- posite: of rumored Portuguese sightings of the coast below South America and the secret Portuguese map of the Australian coast. If Fine did combine them, it would account for the otherwise inexplicableand incorrectsize of Fine's Antarctica. This theory would also account for its resemblance to modern maps there is at least some resemblance between the northern coast of Australia and the opposite coast of Fine's Antarcticaand explain the inscriptions referring to the Portuguese. It is, certainly, simpler than Hapgood's hypotheses. But it still involves missing maps and undocumented voyages. Major historical and cartographical problems, therefore, remain un- solved. The mystery is still there. LUNDE02.ART

94. Liste Des Lieux-dits (F-FL) oronce Finede Briançon (1494) fut un mathématicien considéré. Fleur. Occurence http://perso.numericable.fr/~seylione/Tg9_F.htm

Liste des lieux-dits (F-FL) En cours de réalisation... Le nom est suivi a) du nom village ou du lieu-dit le plus proche, b) de la distance en mètres et c) de l'orientation par rapport à ce repère. Pour les termes précédents, choisir E au menu Fain (Haute~) Occurrence: Lieu-dit sur Goudissard de La Salle. Signification: Pré à faucher en altitude: aut Fain est le vieux terme pour foin, faner plutot que faing , fangeas. Faîte du Poury (Le ~) Occurrence: Chalet La Salle. M-J. Roman Origine: (aut d'après A. Faure pòrri (occ.): poireau. Fangeas Occurrence: Combe et torrent 2000m et 1250m au sud-ouest de La Salle. Appelés Colletum deu Fenjas (1311, Puy St. André), Fagasium (1347, Archives de l'Isère) M-J. Roman Signification: zone humide et boueuse où l'eau reste même en été. Etymologie A. Dauzat M-T. Morlet A. Faure M. Raynouard et F. Mistral fanha, faigne, fangua (?), fangas, fanga (prov. alpin dauph. occ.), fanc, fanh, faing (prov. baroque), fangats, fanzas, fanga, fangua, faigna, fanha, fagna, fanc, faing, fanh, (rom.)

95. Complete Description Libri quatuor Paris, Guillaume Cavellat, 1560 in-4 http://www.franceantiq.fr/slam/chamonal/fiche.asp?IdTable=Chamonal1203&Index=269

96. Index.html de trouver certainement la longitude. (© Bibl. Nationale). http://www.ens.fr/pense-science/

Laboratoire Disciplinaire FP6 EOI received by the European Commission Responsable : Charles ALUNNI (SNS-ENS) Tel : 01 44 32 30 36 Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa par Enrico MAGENES (traduction de Charles Alunni) par Charles Alunni , Avril-Mai 1990, pp. 96-111). (pp. 105-111). qui souhaitent prendre une part active au projet. Le Laboratoire disciplinaire WARNING LINKS La voix d'Einstein MaMuX 20 mars 2004 Informatique musicale Sciences cognitives. IRCAM, salle Igor Stravinsky 1, place Igor-Stravinsky 75004 Paris Programme : MaMuX Moreno Andreatta ( andreatta@ircam.fr Carlos Agon ( agonc@ircam.fr http://www.ircam.fr/equipes/repmus/mamux/ Charles ALUNNI Charles ALUNNI Lecture : Charles ALUNNI, Ansichten auf Italien oder umstrittene Historismus , in Charles ALUNNI, Charles ALUNNI-Catherine PAOLETTI, Heidegger, la piste italienne Charles ALUNNI [dir.], Charles ALUNNI

97. Bridgeman Art Library - Image Search - Advanced Search http://www.bridgeman.co.uk/search/research.asp?field=artist&page=1&alpha=F

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