Books by Martin Waldseemüller
Total count: 26
The Cosmographiae introductio of Martin Waldseemüller in facsimilefollowed by The four voyages of Amerigo Vespucci, with their translation into English; to which are added Waldseemüller's two world maps of 1507United States Catholic Historical Society1907-01-01
Die Cosmographiae introductio des Martin WaldseemüllerHeitz1907-01-01
The Cosmographiæ introductio of Martin Waldseemüller in facsimiliefollowed by the Four voyages of Amerigo Vespucci, with their translation into EnglishThe United States Catholic historical society1907-01-01
Die Cosmographiae introductio des Martin Waldseemüller (Ilacomilus) in FaksimiledruckHeitz1907-01-01
The Cosmographiæ introductio of Martin Waldseemüller in facsimilefollowed by the four voyages of Amerigo Vespucci, with their translation into English ; to which are added Waldseemüller's two world maps of 1507United States Catholic Historical Society1907-01-01
Cosmographiae Introductio of Martin Waldseemuller in FacsimileAyer Co Pub1977-01-01
Cosmographiae introductiocum quibusdam geometriae ac astronomiae principiis ad eam rem necessariis. Insuper Quattuor Americi Vespucij nauigationes. : Vniuersalis cosmographiæ descriptio tam in solido [quam] plano, eis etiam insertis quæ Ptholom[a]eo ignota a nuperis reperta suntWalter et Nikolaus Lud
Cosmographiae introductiocum quibusdam geometriæ ac. astronomiae principiis ad eamdem necessariis. Insuper Quatuor Americi Vespucii nauigationes. : Vniuersalis chosmographiæ descriptio tam in solido [quam] plano eis etiam insertis quæ Ptholomæo ignota a nuperis reperta suntImpressa per Ioha[n]nem de la Place
Instructio manuductionem prestans in cartam itinerariam Martini Hilacomili. Cum luculentiori ipsius Europae enarrationeEx officina impressoria Ioannis Grüniñger ...
Cosmographiae introdvctio.
Globus mundideclaratio siue descriptio mundi et totius orbis terrarum. globulo rotundo comparati vt spera solida. Qua cuiuis etia[m] mediocriter docto ad oculu[m] videre licet antipodes esse. quo[rum] pedes nostris oppositi sunt. Et qualiter in vnaqua[que] orbis parte homines vitam agere queunt salutare[m]. sole singula terr[a]e loca illustrante: qu[a]e tamen terra in vacuo aere pendere videtur: solo dei nutu suste[n]tata. alijs[que] permultis de quarta orbis terraru[m] parte nuper ab Americo repertaJoannes Grüniger imprimebat.