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SPRING 1997 ISSUE No. 68 the MAP HOUSE of LONDON (Established 1907)

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SPRING 1997 ISSUE No. 68 the MAP HOUSE of LONDON (Established 1907) SPRING 1997 ISSUE No. 68 THE MAP HOUSE OF LONDON (established 1907) Antiquarian Maps, Atlases, Prints & Globes 54 BEAUCHAMP PLACE KNIGHTSBRIDGE LONDON SW3 1 NY Telephone: 0171-589 4325 or 0171-584 8559 Fax: 0171-589 1041 Journal of the International Map Collectors' Society SPRING 1997 ISSUE No. 68 CONTENTS From the Editor's Desk 4 County Maps in Jansson's Atlas Minor 45 Bartholomew Sulivan in the Baltic 5 Old Atlases in Vilnius University 51 The Fordham Collection in the RGS 17 International News & Events 53 Map misleading German Tourists 27 Diary of Forthcoming Events 55 Matteo Pagano's Map of Britain 29 Regional Events 56 IMCoS at the Miami Map Fair 31 Informal Evening in London 57 IMCoS Occasional Paper No. 1 33 Notice of AGM 58 Publishing Imprints- the Wylds 37 Book Reviews 59 Cover map: Detail from 'Hungariae Descriptio' by Wolfgang Lazius, from Abraham Ortelius: Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, 1570 (Courtesy of Laszlo Gr6f). Copy and other material for our next issue (Summer) should be submitted by 1 May 1997. All items for editorial use should be sent to The Editor, Susan Gale, 3 Aylesbury Road, Wing, Leighton Buzzard LU7 OPD. Tel: 01296 681 071. Fax: 01296 682 671. For Advertising, contact the Advertising Manager, Warwick Leadlay Gallery, 5 Nelson Rd, Greenwich, London SE10 9JB. Tel: 0181-858 0317. FAX: 0181-853 1773. Chairman & Membership Secretary: Jenny Harvey, 27 Landford Road, Putney, London SW15 1AQ. Tel: 0181-789 7358. Fax: 0181-788 7819 Gen. Secretary: W.H.S. Pearce, 29 Mount Ephraim Road, Streatham, London SW16 1NQ. Tel: 0181-769 5041. Fax: 0181-677 5417 Treasurer: Dr Cyrus Ala'i, 1 Golders Park Close, West Heath Avenue, London NW11 7QR. Publicity Officer: Yasha Beresiner, 43 Templars Crescent, London N3 3QR. Tel: 0181-349 2207. Fax: 0181-346-9539 Int. Development Officer: Caroline Batchelor, Pikes, The Ridgeway, Oxshott, Leatherhead, Surrey KT22 OLG. Tel: 01372- 843 425 Int. Secretary: Dr Robert Clancy, 11 High Street, Newcastle, NSW 2300, Australia. Fax: 61-49-252-169 ©All signed articles are the copyright of the author, and must not be reproduced without the written consent of the author. Whilst every care is taken in compiling this journal the Society cannot accept any responsibility for the accuracy of the information included herein. 3 From the Editor's Desk As we begin a new year, the seventeenth Transylvanian or Austrian, depending on for IMCoS, we have a new map on the the different authorities who have written front of our Journal - illustrating the about him. He was a man of many talents: location of our International Symposium cartographer, court surgeon, historian, in the autumn. It has been supplied by and professor of medicine at the Univer­ Laszlo Gr6f, who will be one of the sity of Vienna. In addition to the map of speakers in Budapest and is a renowned which a detail from the centre is on the scholar on maps of Hungary, especially front of the Journal, he also drew a ten­ those in the atlases of Abraham Ortelius. sheet map of Hungary in 1556, prepared He suggested the map by Wolfgang La­ at a time when political events in the zius (1514-65), 'Hungariae Descriptio', country permitted only limited survey which Ortelius included in the first and all work. subsequent editions of his Theatrum We look forward to learning more Orbis Terrarum. As Gr6f described the about maps of Hungary in September, map in The Map Collector (1979, no. 6, when I hope that a large number ofiMCoS pp 2-11), the arms of Hungary and 'Cum members will take the opportunity to visit Privilegio' appear in the top left comer the country, and see many maps that are while in the lower right hand comer the rarely available for study. circular strap work cartouche contains ex­ This issue of the Journal is larger than planatory text to help the reader with Hun­ usual, since I have received more articles garian pronunciation. from members, and I actually have two Lazius used as his model a manu­ stashed away for the Summer issue - script map by Lazar the Clerk (Eleazurus), something that has not happened before in secretary to Tam6s B ak6cz, Archbishop the years I have been editing it. This is a of Esztergom, whom Ortelius mentions very welcome change, and I am sure that amongst the best cartographers in the all our members will enjoy the increased 'Catalogus Auctorum'. Unfortunately information that it contains. However, when the map was published posthu­ there are still large areas of the world that mously in 1528 by Tanstetter in Vienna, have interesting maps, and we have little he made the fateful mistake of not recog­ up-to-date material to read about their his­ nising the correct orientation of Lazar's tory. We can only publish in English at manuscript. As a result he distorted the present, but do not be afraid to send in angles of rivers and also latitudes in the articles in translation from your own lan­ eastern part of the country. These errors guage; they can always be tidied up here. were copied by Lazius and all other carto­ There is a plea elsewhere for more articles graphers for the following two hundred from USA, since we have many members years. across the Atlantic, but research must be Wolfgang Lazius (Lazius Farkas in going on in other countries too, and mem­ Hungarian) could have been Hungarian, bers would like to hear about it. 4 Captain Bartholomew Sulivan and British Hydrography in the Baltic War of 1854/56 When war broke out in 1854 between by far the most powerful was sent to the Great Britain, France and Turkey on the Baltic. The fleet, which sailed in March one hand and Russia on the other, Europe 1854, totalled 23 ships manned by just had been at peace for 40 years, an un­ over 13,000men, and these included 12 of usually long period for the times, while the latest screw-propelled steam battle­ 'peace' at sea had reigned for even longer. ships (only two steam battleships went to For it was half a century since the battle the Black Sea). This was shortly joined by of Trafalgar had established Great Britain a French force which included 8 battle­ as the acknowledged maritime super­ ships of which only one was steam power, much as the United States is today. powered. Heavily outnumbered and out­ There was a fresh generation of naval gunned, and with no steam warships avail­ officers with little or no experience of sea able at all, the Russian fleet, hardly warfare, while new weapons and new surprisingly, took refuge behind its for­ types of ships, in particular steam-propelled, tress of Kronstadt, off St Petersburg, were waiting to be tried. Also the British where it stayed unmolested for the dura­ Admiralty, for the first time in its history, tion of the conflict. In the years leading up had a fully developed Hydrographic Service to the war the Russians had established a staffed with a trained corps of surveyors chain of strongly fortified anchorages ex­ serving in specialist ships. tending their power southwards into areas The problem for Britain and France was less restricted by winter ice, although the how best to prosecute war against Russia. last of these, Bomarsund in the Aaland Having no common land frontier they could islands was still only half completed. The only attack Russia by sea, on her two flanks history of the war thus comprised the suc­ -the Baltic and the Black Sea. Due to the cessive destruction of these fortresses extensive, and badly mismanaged involve­ leading towards an eventual threat to St ment of their army in the Crimea the atten­ Petersburg itself. tion of the British public became To Beaufort, the Admiralty' s fourth, concentrated on the Black Sea, an effect and most renowned Hydrographer, the sometimes called 'crimocentricity', to such coming of war was a supreme challenge an extent that it is still commonly known as to the service he had done so much to 'The Crimean War'. But both to the Allies create. He had been in office for 26 years and Russia the Baltic was potentially the and was now 80 years old and anxious to most critical area for on its shores lay Rus­ retire, but he was so respected that he was sia's centre of government, St Petersburg, persuaded to remain for at least the initial and it was in this theatre that the war could stages of the emergency. The Office had essentially be won or lost. been caught unprepared for a Baltic cam­ On the outbreak of war the Admiralty paign. At the onset of the crisis it had only despatched battlefleets to both areas, but 12 charts of the Baltic in publication and 5 Fine Antique Maps, Atlases & Globes CO:MPLIMENT ARY CATALOGUE TO IMCoS MEMBERS 48 East 57th Street, New York, NY 10022 Tel. (212) 308-0018/ (800) 423-37 41 Fax. (212) 308 0074 Gallery Hours: Mon-Fri: 10-6; Call for Saturday hours PAULUS· SWAEN INTERNET AUCTION The Carson Clark The Netherlands Gallery For fine quality antique maps and charts of an parts of the world In fact everything for the collector of 01scovery. Travel & Topography. Stock includes 1tems pubhshed between 1500·1900 Confidential consultations on valuataon whether buyang or selhng Specaahst advice on anvestment Call at our lovely Gallery an the heart of Histone Edanburgh or wnte to A Carson Clark FAGS SCOTIA MAPS·MAPSELLERS 'INCLUDING 400 FINE AND RARE ~ 173 Canongate OF AMERICA, ASIA The Royal Mile AND OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD.
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