[DOC] [TLE] Amerigo Vespucci - Wikipedia [PAR] Amerigo Vespucci was an Italian explorer, financier, navigator and cartographer 
who first demonstrated that Brazil and the West Indies did not represent Asia's 
eastern outskirts as initially conjectured from Columbus' ... Mundus Novus (New 
World) was a Latin translation of a lost Italian letter sent from Lisbon to Lorenzo di
... [DOC] [TLE] The Naming of America [PAR] Columbus clearly made a monumental discovery in showing Europe how to ... 
Carew then alludes to Vespucci's famous letters about his voyages (more .... to 
Spain to do business for him there, the Mundus Novus (New World)  the .... 
Nonetheless, the name America spread throughout Europe and quickly 
established itself... [DOC] [TLE] Amerigo Vespucci - Exploration - HISTORY.com [PAR] By that time, the Vikings had established settlements in present-day North ... and 
Christopher Columbus had already discovered several Caribbean and ... In 
1507, using these letters as his guide, a German cartographer created a new 
map, ... a new world map was created based on the explorations of Amerigo 
Vespucci. [DOC] [TLE] The Baldwin Project: Amerigo Vespucci by Frederick A. Ober [PAR] We have read the letter and known it to have been a plain, unvarnished account 
... It was supposed that he had found a new route to the Indies by sailing west, 
and ... We must, then, acquit Vespucci of any intention of depriving Columbus of 
his .... Mundus Novus on several maps previous to this, but only as a term applied 
to... [DOC] [TLE] Machiavelli, the New World and the Republic - Schiller Institute [PAR] The Republic is Established .... Additionally, in the autumn of 1504 Machiavelli 
sent Leonardo to Florence's ally, Jacopo d'Appiani, ... In his letters to the 
Florentine government from Borgia's court at Imola, Machiavelli wrote ..... 
published it in 1503, under Vespucci's name, giving it the title of Mundus Novus (
The New World). [DOC] [TLE] The Naming of America - JStor [PAR] to the literary than to the geographical history of the New World. An acute ... Las 
Casas, who was a contemporary and who was living in the. 1 Navarrete .... 
translated into Latin and published late in I503 or early in 1504 under the title " 
Mundus Novus ". ... matter they surpass Columbus's letters about his first voyage 
and. [DOC] [TLE] The Naming of America  AHR 10:4151 (1904) [PAR] Oct 13, 2009 ... His name, however, is not to be found in the contemporary Portuguese ... and 
published late in 1503 or early in 1504 under the title "Mundus Novus". ... In 
variety of matter they surpass Columbus's letters about his first voyage and .... As 
for the term New World, in one or another of its Latin equivalents it was... [DOC] [TLE] The Map That Named America (September 2003) - Library of ... [PAR] Library Acquires 1507 Waldseemller Map of the World ... the important work "
Mundus Novus," Amerigo Vespucci's letter detailing his purported four ... 1492 
and 1504, the 1507 map clearly denotes Columbus' explorations in the West 
Indies ... In the1516 "Carta Marina," South America is called Terra Nova (New 
World) and... [DOC] [TLE] Between India and the Indies: German mercantile networks, the ... [PAR] Apr 30, 2014 ... Network analysis of the cities where the broadsheet Mundus Novus, attributed to 
... cities, especially Augsburg and Nuremberg between 1504 and 1506. ... 
Nonetheless, America was already firmly attached to the New World in the .... In 
1493, most, i.e. eleven, editions of the letters or references to his... [DOC] [TLE] Mapping the New World | Musings on Maps [PAR] Sep 16, 2013 ... Posts about Mapping the New World written by Daniel Brownstein. ... space, the 
graphic design of early modern maps invite examining their surfaces in detail. .... 
years 1504-5, when news of the Mundus Novus first noted in letters .... as the 
eggshell globe, it included many of the discoveries of Columbus'... [DOC] [TLE] Amerigo Vespucci - Catholic Encyclopedia - Catholic Online [PAR] He also wrote a letter in

Question: This contemporary of Columbus established the concept of a New World in his 1504 letter "Mundus Novus"
Answer: Amerigo Vespucci