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Sphaerae mundi : early globes at the Stewart Museum / Edward H. Dahl and Jean-François Gauvin ; with the collaboration of Eileen Meillon, Robert Derome, and Peter van der Krogt.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: [Sillery, Qué.] : Septentrion ; [Montréal, Qué.] : [McGill-Queen's University Press], [2000]Description: 1 online resource (203 pages) : illustrations (some color)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780773569072
  • 0773569073
  • 1282859196
  • 9781282859197
  • 9786612859199
  • 6612859199
Other title:
  • Early globes at the Stewart Museum
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Sphaerae mundi.; Print version:: Sphaerae mundi.DDC classification:
  • 912 21
LOC classification:
  • GA195.M66 D39 2000eb
Other classification:
  • 74.31
Online resources:
Contents:
Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Introduction -- An Art Historian's Approach to Globes -- CHAPTER 1 Globes from The Netherlands -- Introduction -- A Pair of Globes by the Blaeu Family: Terrestrial, Circa 1645-48, and Celestial, After 1630 -- Globes by Gerard and Leonard Valk, Circa 1701-50 -- Gerard Valk's 1701 Pair of Globes, Reissued Circa 1750 -- A Valk Celestial Globe, Circa 1745, Set in an Early-Nineteenth-Century Planetarium by A. and J. van Laun -- An Anonymous Star Globe, Eighteenth Century -- CHAPTER 2 Globes from England -- Introduction
A Pocket Globe by Charles Price, Circa 1701A Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill, 1754 -- John and William Cary's Terrestrial Globe, 1791, in an Early-Nineteenth-Century Orrery by Robert Brettell Bate -- An Anonymous Miniature Globe in a Box, with Images of the Earth's Inhabitants, Circa 1825-50 -- A Terrestrial Globe by Newton, Son & Berry, Circa 1831-33, in an Orrery by Benjamin Martin, Circa 1770 -- A Pair of Miniature Globes by James Wyld Jr.: Terrestrial, 1839, and Celestial, 1840 -- CHAPTER 3 Globes from Germany -- Introduction
A Terrestrial Globe by Johann Reinhold, Circa 1577-80Georg Christoph Eimmart's Terrestrial and Celestial Globe Gores, 1705 -- Franz Ludwig GÃ?ssefeld's Silent Globe, Circa 1792-1805 -- CHAPTER 4 Globes from Italy -- Introduction -- Giuseppe de Rossi's 1615 Copy of a 1601 Terrestrial Globe by Jodocus Hondius -- A Pair of MatthÃ?us Greuter's Globes: Terrestrial, 1632, and Celestial, 1636 -- Vincenzo Maria Coronelli's Terrestrial Globe, 1688 -- A Pair of Globes by Giovanni Maria Cassini: Terrestrial, 1790, and Celestial, 1792
An Anonymous Armillary Sphere, Eighteenth CenturyCHAPTER 5 Globes from Sweden -- Introduction -- Two Terrestrial Globes by Anders �kerman, Reissued by Fredrik Akrel, 1779 and 1804 -- CHAPTER 6 Globes from France -- Introduction -- A Celestial Globe From Blois, 1533, Attributed to the Workshop of Julien and Guillaume Coudray and Jean Du Jardin -- Guillaume Delisle's Pair of Globes, 1700, Reissued Circa 1708 -- A Celestial Globe by Abbé Jean-Antoine Nollet, Circa 1728 -- Globes by Didier Robert de Vaugondy -- A Pair of Globes: Terrestrial, 1773, and Celestial, 1764
A Terrestrial Globe, 1754, Reissued Circa 1773Ursin Barbay's Glass Terrestrial Globe, 1799 -- A Pair of Globes by Charles-FranÃois Delamarche: Terrestrial, 1801, and Celestial, Circa 1800 -- Three Armillary Spheres and One Planetarium, Seventeenth to Nineteenth Centuries -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y
Action note:
  • digitized 2011 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
Review: "Beginning in the Renaissance to well into the nineteenth century, finely crafted, scientifically valuable, and aesthetically sumptuous terrestrial and celestial globes held a place of honour in the libraries and cabinets of curiosities of the aristocracy, wealthy merchants, and centres of research and learning. Over the past thirty years the Stewart Museum in Montreal has assembled one of North America's most important collections of these now-rare and fascinating objects. In Spaerae Mundi Edward Dahl and Jean-Francois Gauvin tell the stories of these globes, explaining their iconography and introducing us to the most important European globe makers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries."--Jacket
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Issued also in French under title: Sphaerae mundi : la collection de globes anciens du Musée Stewart.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 194-199) and index.

Use copy Restrictions unspecified star MiAaHDL

Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2011. MiAaHDL

Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. MiAaHDL

http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212

digitized 2011 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve pda MiAaHDL

Print version record.

Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Introduction -- An Art Historian's Approach to Globes -- CHAPTER 1 Globes from The Netherlands -- Introduction -- A Pair of Globes by the Blaeu Family: Terrestrial, Circa 1645-48, and Celestial, After 1630 -- Globes by Gerard and Leonard Valk, Circa 1701-50 -- Gerard Valk's 1701 Pair of Globes, Reissued Circa 1750 -- A Valk Celestial Globe, Circa 1745, Set in an Early-Nineteenth-Century Planetarium by A. and J. van Laun -- An Anonymous Star Globe, Eighteenth Century -- CHAPTER 2 Globes from England -- Introduction

A Pocket Globe by Charles Price, Circa 1701A Pocket Globe by Nathaniel Hill, 1754 -- John and William Cary's Terrestrial Globe, 1791, in an Early-Nineteenth-Century Orrery by Robert Brettell Bate -- An Anonymous Miniature Globe in a Box, with Images of the Earth's Inhabitants, Circa 1825-50 -- A Terrestrial Globe by Newton, Son & Berry, Circa 1831-33, in an Orrery by Benjamin Martin, Circa 1770 -- A Pair of Miniature Globes by James Wyld Jr.: Terrestrial, 1839, and Celestial, 1840 -- CHAPTER 3 Globes from Germany -- Introduction

A Terrestrial Globe by Johann Reinhold, Circa 1577-80Georg Christoph Eimmart's Terrestrial and Celestial Globe Gores, 1705 -- Franz Ludwig GÃ?ssefeld's Silent Globe, Circa 1792-1805 -- CHAPTER 4 Globes from Italy -- Introduction -- Giuseppe de Rossi's 1615 Copy of a 1601 Terrestrial Globe by Jodocus Hondius -- A Pair of MatthÃ?us Greuter's Globes: Terrestrial, 1632, and Celestial, 1636 -- Vincenzo Maria Coronelli's Terrestrial Globe, 1688 -- A Pair of Globes by Giovanni Maria Cassini: Terrestrial, 1790, and Celestial, 1792

An Anonymous Armillary Sphere, Eighteenth CenturyCHAPTER 5 Globes from Sweden -- Introduction -- Two Terrestrial Globes by Anders �kerman, Reissued by Fredrik Akrel, 1779 and 1804 -- CHAPTER 6 Globes from France -- Introduction -- A Celestial Globe From Blois, 1533, Attributed to the Workshop of Julien and Guillaume Coudray and Jean Du Jardin -- Guillaume Delisle's Pair of Globes, 1700, Reissued Circa 1708 -- A Celestial Globe by Abbé Jean-Antoine Nollet, Circa 1728 -- Globes by Didier Robert de Vaugondy -- A Pair of Globes: Terrestrial, 1773, and Celestial, 1764

A Terrestrial Globe, 1754, Reissued Circa 1773Ursin Barbay's Glass Terrestrial Globe, 1799 -- A Pair of Globes by Charles-FranÃois Delamarche: Terrestrial, 1801, and Celestial, Circa 1800 -- Three Armillary Spheres and One Planetarium, Seventeenth to Nineteenth Centuries -- Appendix -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y

English.

"Beginning in the Renaissance to well into the nineteenth century, finely crafted, scientifically valuable, and aesthetically sumptuous terrestrial and celestial globes held a place of honour in the libraries and cabinets of curiosities of the aristocracy, wealthy merchants, and centres of research and learning. Over the past thirty years the Stewart Museum in Montreal has assembled one of North America's most important collections of these now-rare and fascinating objects. In Spaerae Mundi Edward Dahl and Jean-Francois Gauvin tell the stories of these globes, explaining their iconography and introducing us to the most important European globe makers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries."--Jacket

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