Regnum Chinae: The Printed Western Maps of China to 1735

REGNUM CHINAE
	Copyright
	Table of contents
	Foreword by Prof. Wei Shyy
	Foreword by Dr. Ko Pui Shuen
	Acknowledgements
	1. Making and Structure of this Cartobibliography
		1.1. Introduction
		1.2. Chronological framework
		1.3. Map groups
		1.4. The introductory chapters
		1.5. Jesuit cartography
		1.6. A process of discovery
	2. Maps of China in the Ming-Qing Period (1534-1735)
		2.1. Making and Collecting Maps in Imperial China
		2.2. “Maps of the whole realm” from the Ming Dynasty
		2.3. “Maps of the whole realm” from the Qing Dynasty
		2.4. Conclusion
	3. European Manuscript Maps of East Asia and China from Marco Polo to the Sixteenth Century
		3.1. Introduction
		3.2. The Ancient World and the Tabula Peutingeriana
		3.3. Foundations of the Medieval Cartography of Eastern Asia: The Silk Road and Its Travellers
		3.4. The Catalan Atlas
		3.5. Fra Mauro’s Map of the World
		3.6. Henricus Martellus Germanus and the Renaissance Paradigm: Cathay and Mango beyond the Ancient
Oikoumene
		3.7. The New World of Martin Waldseemüller and Francesco Rosselli
		3.8. Conclusions
	4. China on European Printed Maps between the Late Fifteenth and Late Sixteenth Century
		4.1. Premise
		4.2. Ptolemy Replaced
		4.3. Montezuma Is the Last Great Khan
		4.4. From the Land Bridge to the Strait of Anián
		4.5. Uncertainties
		4.6. New Boundaries
		4.7. Legacy
	5. China in Sixteenth-Century Portuguese Nautical Cartography
		5.1. Methodological Backdrop
		5.2. China in the Mist
		5.3. Ptolemy’s Long Shadow, c.1517-1519
		5.4. Cartography of Guangdong – 1520s
		5.5. Around Fujian: 1530s and 1540s
		5.6. The Ports of Call in Zhejiang: 1550s and 1560s
		5.7. Returning to Guangdong: 1570s and 1580s
		5.8. Conclusion
	6. The Coast of Guangdong and the Emergence of Macao on Chinese and Western Maps in the
Sixteenth Century
		6.1. Introduction
		6.2. Chinese Maps
		6.3. Western Maps
		6.4. Conclusion
	7. Atlases of China by the Jesuits Ruggieri, Boym and Martini
		7.1. The Mapmakers’ Travels and an Overview of their Works
		7.2. Key Reference Materials in Chinese
		7.3. Basic Cartographic Methods and Processes
		7.4. Conclusion
	8. Taking China’s Measure: Eighteenth-Century Empire and the Mapping of Eurasia
		8.1. The Qing Mapping Project and Its European Connections
		8.2. Qing Court Atlases and d’Anville’s Maps of China
		8.3. The Encirclement of Central Eurasia
		8.4. Epilogue
	9. The Romanization of Chinese Toponyms
		9.1. Introduction
		9.2. Brief Overview of the Romanization of the Chinese Language
		9.3. Geographical Maps as a Source for the Study of Romanization
		9.4. General Analysis of the Romanizations Employed on Maps of China
		9.5. Conclusion
	Cartobibliography
		1. 1584 Abraham Ortelius, Luiz Jorge de Barbuda, Antwerp
		2. 1588 Abraham Ortelius, Filips Galle, Antwerp
		3. 1589 Juan González de Mendoza, Giuseppe Rosaccio, Bologna
		4. c.1590 Michele Ruggieri, Rome(?)
		5. 1593 Cornelis de Jode, Antwerp
		6. 1596 Giovanni Botero, Johannes Metellus, Cologne
		7. 1598 Abraham Ortelius, Pietro Maria Marchetti, Brescia
		8. 1598 Pieter van den Keere, Cornelis Claesz., Barent Langenes, Middelburg
		9. 1601 Abraham Ortelius, Johannes van Keerbergen, Antwerp
		10. 1605 Cornelis van Wytfliet, Douai
		11. 1606 Jodocus Hondius, Amsterdam
		12. 1607 Jodocus Hondius, Amsterdam
		13. 1615 Matteo Ricci, Nicolas Trigault, Christoph Mang, Augsburg
		14. 1616 Matteo Ricci, Nicolas Trigault, Horace Cardon, Lyon
		15. 1616 Petrus Bertius, Amsterdam
		16. 1617 Matteo Ricci, Nicolas Trigault, Bernhard Wolter, Cologne
		17. 1617 Matteo Ricci, Nicolas Trigault, Anton Hierat von Cöllen, Augsburg
		18. 1625 Samuel Purchas, William Stansby, London
		19. 1626 John Speed, London
		20. 1628 Samuel Purchas, Johann Theodor de Bry, Frankfurt
		21. 1628 Johannes Janssonius, Pieter van den Keere, Amsterdam
		22. 1630 Jan Evertsz. Cloppenburch, Pieter van den Keere, Amsterdam
		23. 1635 Willem Jansz. Blaeu, Amsterdam
		24. 1636 Johannes Janssonius, Amsterdam
		25. 1638 Matthaeus Merian, Frankfurt
		26. 1639 Nicolas Trigault, Leiden
		27. 1642 Carlo Giangolini, Rome
		28. 1643 Jean Boisseau, Paris
		29. 1645 Pierre Duval, Paris
		30. 1646 Pieter van den Keere, London
		31. 1652 Nicolas (I) Sanson d’Abbeville, Samuel Purchas, Abraham Peyrounin, Paris
		32. 1653 Daniello Bartoli, Jan Miel, Cornelis II Bloemaert, Rome
		33. 1654 Martino Martini, Balthasar Moretus II, Antwerp
		34. 1654 Martino Martini, Jost Kalckhoven, Cologne
		35. 1654 Martino Martini, Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam
		36. 1654 Martino Martini, Jacob Jacobsz. Pool, Delft
		37. 1654 Martino Martini, Matthäus Cosmerovius, Vienna
		38. 1654 Martino Martini, Jean Henault, Paris
		39. 1654 Martino Martini, Veuve Jean Serrurier, Douai
		40. 1654 Martino Martini, John Crook, London
		41. 1655 Nicolas (I) Sanson d’Abbeville, Paris
		42. 1655 Samuel Purchas, Álvaro de Semedo, John Crook, London
		43. 1655 Martino Martini, Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam
		44. 1655 Martino Martini, Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam
		45. 1655 Martino Martini, Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam
		46. 1656 Daniello Bartoli, Benedetto Guasco, Genova
		47. 1656 Nicolas (I) Sanson d’Abbeville, Michele Ruggieri, Paris
		48. c.1656 Pierre Duval, Paris
		49. 1657 Pierre Duval, Paris
		50. 1658 Martino Martini, Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam
		51. 1658 Gabriel Bucelin, Ulm
		52. 1659 Nicolas Picart, Paris
		53. c.1659 Philippus Cluverius, Daniel Elsevier, Amsterdam
		54. 1660 Martino Martini, Gillis Jansz. Valckenier, Amsterdam
		55. 1661 Philippus Cluverius, Konrad Buno, Wolfenbüttel
		56. 1661 Pierre Duval, Paris
		57. c.1661 Anonymous (in French)
		58. 1664-1666 Johannes van Loon, Johannes Janssonius, Amsterdam
		59. 1665 Johan Nieuhof, Jacob van Meurs, Amsterdam
		60. 1665 Pierre Duval, Paris
		61. c.1665 Philippe Briet, Paris
		62. c.1665 Casimir Freschot, Antonio Francesco Lucini, Venice
		63. 1666 Melchisédec Thévenot, Sebastien Mabre-Cramoisy, Paris
		64. 1666 Johan Nieuhof, Michiel Cnobbert, Antwerp
		65. 1667 Athanasius Kircher, Joannes Janssonius van Waesberge, Elizaeus Weyerstraten, Amsterdam
		66. 1667 Athanasius Kircher, Joannes Janssonius van Waesberghe, Elizaeus Weyerstraten, Amsterdam
		67. 1667 Athanasius Kircher, Jacob van Meurs, Amsterdam
		68. 1669 Johan Nieuhof, Wenceslaus Hollar, London
		69. 1669 Richard Blome, London
		70. 1670 Guillaume Sanson, Michele Ruggieri, Paris
		71. 1670 Guillaume Sanson, Martino Martini, Paris
		72. 1670 Guillaume Sanson, Michał Boym, Paris
		73. 1670 Martino Martini, Juan de Palafox y Mendoza, Claudine Bouzonnet-Stella, Paris
		74. 1671 Andreas Müller, Berlin
		75. 1671 John Ogilby, London
		76. 1672 Pierre Duval, Paris
		77. 1672 Philippus Cluverius, Johann Adam Schall von Bell, Augustus Hanckwitz, Regensburg
		78. c.1676 John Seller, London
		79. 1678 Pierre Duval, Johann Hoffmann, Nuremberg
		80. 1678 Philippus Cluverius, Leonhard Loschge, Nuremberg
		81. 1679 Nicolas (I) Sanson d’Abbeville, Johann David Zunner, Frankfurt
		82. 1680 Robert Morden, London
		83. 1681 Jonas Moore, Herman Moll, London
		84. 1682 Giacomo Cantelli da Vignola, Giovanni Giacomo de Rossi, Rome
		85. 1682 Nicolas (I) Sanson d’Abbeville, Antoine de Winter, Simon de Vries, Utrecht
		86. 1682 Philippus Cluverius, Johannes van den Aveele, Johannes Janssonius van Waesberge,
Amsterdam
		87. 1683 Allain Manesson-Mallet, Paris
		88. 1683 Allain Manesson-Mallet, Paris
		89. c.1684 Nicolas de Fer, Jacques Robbe, Paris
		90. 1685 Allain Manesson-Mallet, Johann David II Zunner, Frankfurt
		91. 1685 Allain Manesson-Mallet, Johann David II Zunner, Frankfurt
		92. 1686 Philippe Couplet, François de Louvemont, Paris
		93. After 1686 Philippe Couplet, Anonymous (in French)
		94. 1687 Nicolas de Fer, François Halma, Utrecht
		95. 1688 Melchior Haffner II, Johann Christoph Wagner, Augsburg
		96. 1688 Vincenzo Coronelli, Venice
		97. c.1689 John Seller, London
		98. 1690 Nicolas de Fer, Sebastian Fernández de Medrano, Brussels
		99. 1691 James Moxon, London
		100. 1692 Johann Ulrich Müller, Gabriel Conrad Bodenehr, Ulm
		101. 1696 Adam Olearius, Antoine de Winter, Hamburg
		102. c.1696 Johann Hoffmann, Nuremberg
		103. 1697 Abraham Ortelius, Domenico Lovisa, Venice
		104. 1697 Philippus Cluverius, Johannes Wolters, Amsterdam and Samuel Smith, Benjamin Walford,
London
		105. 1698 Philippe Couplet, Louis le Comte, Benjamin Tooke Junior, London
		106. 1701 Herman Moll, London
		107. 1703 Nicolas de Fer, Paris
		108. 1703 Philippe Couplet, Leopold Voigt, Vienna
		109. 1706 Pieter van der Aa, Leiden
		110. 1709 Nicolas de Fer, Francisco Laso, Madrid
		111. 1710 De Chevigny, Guillaume Delisle, Chatelain Brothers, Amsterdam
		112. 1711 Philippus Cluverius, Matthew Jenour, John Nicholson, London
		113. 1712 Herman Moll, London
		114. 1713 Pieter van der Aa, Leiden
		115. c.1715 David Mortier, London
		116. 1717 Guillaume Sanson, Paolo Petrini, Naples
		117. 1720 De Chevigny, Guillaume Delisle, Stamperia Baglioni, Venice
		118. 1725 Thomas Salmon, Herman Moll, London
		119. 1725 De Chevigny, Guillaume Delisle, Philippe-Nicolas Lottin, Paris
		120. 1729 Thomas Salmon, Isaak Tirion, Amsterdam
		121. 1729 De Chevigny, Antonio Balle, Valencia
		122. 1731 Thomas Salmon, Isaak Tirion, Giovanni Battista Albrizzi, Venice
		123. 1732 Thomas Salmon, Isaak Tirion, Gottfried Christian Pingeling, Altona
		124. 1732 Jodocus Hondius, Kâtip Çelebi, İbrahim Müteferrika, Istanbul
		125. 1735 Herman Moll, London
		126. c.1735[1730] Jean-Baptiste Du Halde, Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon d’Anville, Paris
		127. c.1735[1734] Jean-Baptiste Du Halde, Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon d’Anville, Paris
	INDEXES
		Summary
		摘要
	Bibliography
	Libraries cited
	Alphabetical index of maps by title
	Personal names