Luculentissima quaeda[m] terrae totius descriptio, cu[m] multis utilissimis cosmographiae iniciis [microform] : nouaq[ue] & [quam] ante fuit verior Europae nostrae formatio : praeterea, fluuioru[m], montiu[m], prouintiaru[m], urbiu[m], & gentium [quam] plurimoru[m] vetustissima nomina recentioribus admixta vocabulis : multa etia[m] quae diligens lector noua vsuiq[ue] futura inueniet ...
Schöner, Johann,1477-1547.
Impressum Noribergae : I[n] excusoria officina Ioannis Stuchssen,
1515.
Imprint from colophon.
Compiled to accompany Schöner's globe which he made in 1515.
"De America qvarta orbis par te cum aliis nouis insulis appositis" (leaves 60-62), relate to America. "The author follows out the suggestion made by Waldseemüller, in 1507, and calls this fourth part of the world America or Amerigen. This book of Schöner's is probably the second, after the various editions of the 'Cosmographiae Introductio,' to contain the word America; the first being the 'Globus Mundi' of 1509."--Church, E.D. Discovery, 37.
Title page concludes: Ad Lectorē Ioannis Hiltner Lichtenfelsen̄. Epigramma. [Eight lines of verse]. Cum Priuilegio Inuictis. Romanorū Impera. Maximiliani per Octo annos: ne quis imprimat: aut imprimere procuret codices hos: cum Globis Cosmographicis: sub mulcta quinquaginta florenorum Renen̄, et amissione omniū exemplarium.
Sabin 77804
Microfiche.
Physical geography
Cosmography