map of Somerset
printer's proof of map by Christopher Saxton from Lord Burghley's Atlas
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Summary
map of Somerset is an individual copy of a map[1].
Key Facts
- map of Somerset authored Christopher Saxton[2].
- map of Somerset is the creator of Christopher Saxton[3].
- map of Somerset is the creator of Leonard Terwoort[4].
- map of Somerset's instance of is recorded as individual copy of a map[5].
- map of Somerset's instance of is recorded as proof[6].
- map of Somerset's owned by is recorded as William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley[7].
- map of Somerset's depicts is recorded as Somerset[8].
- map of Somerset's collection is recorded as British Library[9].
- map of Somerset's collection is recorded as BL digitised images[10].
- map of Somerset's inventory number is recorded as Royal MS 18 D III f. 26r[11].
- map of Somerset's location is recorded as British Library[12].
- map of Somerset's part of is recorded as Lord Burghley's Atlas[13].
- map of Somerset's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[14].
- map of Somerset's language of work or name is recorded as English[15].
- +1575-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of map of Somerset[16].
- map of Somerset's main subject is recorded as Somerset[17].
- map of Somerset's work available at URL is recorded as http://www.bl.uk/manuscripts/Viewer.aspx?ref=royal_ms_18_d_iii_f026r[18].
- map of Somerset's described at URL is recorded as https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/saxton-england-and-wales-proof-maps[19].
- map of Somerset's described by source is recorded as County atlases of the British Isles, 1579-1850: a bibliography[20].
- map of Somerset's exemplar of is recorded as Saxton's map of Somerset, pre-publication proof state[21].
- map of Somerset's inscription is recorded as SUMMERSETSHIRE[22].
- map of Somerset's inscription is recorded as Leonardus Terwoort Antverpianus sculpsit[23].
- map of Somerset's inscription is recorded as Anno · 1575 · et D: / Elizabethe Regine A:o 17[24].
- map of Somerset's fabrication method is recorded as engraving process[25].
- map of Somerset's fabrication method is recorded as coloring[26].
Body
Works and Contributions
map of Somerset authored Christopher Saxton[2]. Created works include Christopher Saxton[3], a cartographer[27], 1540–1610[28] and Leonard Terwoort[4], an engraver[29].