Fullarton’s Map of the British Empire colliery maps English was still a relatively

English was still a relatively provincial language in early seventeenth-century Europe and there is only one edition of this major series of atlases with English text (Koeman indicates the possibility of a second edition of 1641

detailed plan of the St Katharine Docks by the architect and hydrographic engineer Carl Friedrich von Wiebeking

light stain on title but generally clean

too legit to omit

information for passengers printed on verso

Fullarton’s Map of the British Empire colliery maps English was still a relativelyBritish Empire Throughout the World Exhibited in One View This is a highly decorative map of the British Empire by John Bartholemew, with British possessions coloured red. Ethnographic figures engraved by Andrew Thom surround the map, representing the inhabitants of each colony or dominion, whether settlers or indigenous to the region. The tables detail the total size and population of British possessions around the world, and the date of their