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Index no. 0055

Tabellen

zur Übersicht

der Geschichte

aller

Europäischen Länder

und

Staaten

von

ihrer ersten Bevölkerung an bis zum Jahre 1800 nach Christi geburt.

Published in Oldenburg and Halle, 1802 - c.1817, by C. Kruse

Scanning and other details about this work.

Plate no.Plate title, EnglishPlate title, Latin
(Title page)(Titelblatt)
400Europe in 400 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 400 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit in uʃum juventutis erudiendae recens deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
500Europe in 500 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 500 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
600Europe in 600 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 600 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
700Europe in 700 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 700 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
800Europe in 800 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 800 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
900Europe in 900 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 900 poʃt Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
1000Europe in 1000 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 1000 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe
1100Europe in 1100 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 1100 poʃt Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1200Europe in 1200 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 1200 poʃt Chriʃt. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1300Europe in 1300 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum quo ʃub finem Anni 1300 post Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1400Europe in 1400 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 1400 post Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1500Europe in 1500 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 1500 post Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1600Europe in 1600 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 1600 post Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae recens deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1700Europe in 1700 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub finem Anni 1700 post Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae recens deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1788Europe in 1788 A.D.Tabula geographica Europae ad ʃtatum, quo ʃub ʃinem Anni 1788 post Christ. nat. fuit, in uʃum juventutis erudiendae recens deʃcripta a C. Kruʃe.
1811Europe in 1811 A.D.Tabula geographica ad illustrandam historiam Europae ab initio Anni 1789 post Chr. nat. usque ad finem 1811 desʃcripta a C. Kruse.
1816Europe in 1816 A.D.Tabula geographica ad illustrandam historiam Europae ab initio Anni 1812 post Chr. nat. usque ad finem 1816 desscripta a C. Kruse.

This copy of the work consists of three fascicles, published in 1802 (400-700), 1804 (800-1100) and 1810 (1200-1500); and five loose plates in the same format, without dates of publication. Each of the three fascicles was issued in a blue paper cover that states the publication date, and contains four maps, each with several accompanying pages of German-language text. The first of them includes the title page. These fascicles were bound together, probably soon after 1810, and the other five plates, with no accompanying text, were put inside.

The choice of which places in England to show can be eccentric. The 1500 map shows "Colnham"; I can find no evidence that it ever existed. The 1700 map shows many places which gave their names to battles of the English Civil war; these include Roundway and Stratton, places I had never heard of despite spending my life in southern England. The 1788 map shows Woodstock and Blenheim, presumably because Blenheim was the seat of the Duke of Marlborough. The 1816 maps shows Wellington (and not the much larger Birmingham), perhaps on account of the Duke of Wellington; but the Duke took his title from the Wellington in Somerset, while the map shows the Wellington in Shropshire.

Kruse is mentioned in Wikipedia's article Euratlas: "Kruse, well aware that historical accounts are often biased for geographical, philosophical or political reasons, created a set of sequential maps in order to give a global vision of the successive political situations."

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