Map of South America from 1740: Historical Insights

Mapa da America do Sul de 1740 - Edição italiana lindamente gravada do mapa de Delisle da América do Sul, estendendo-se da Nicarágua à Terra do Fogo. Os nomes de lugares na América do Sul concentram-se principalmente ao longo das costas e ao longo dos rios Amazonas e Paraná. Dois lagos míticos ainda aparecem: o Lago Cassipa Dorada (uma versão menor do mais conhecido Lac de Parime) com a lendária cidade de Manoa a sudeste e o Lago des Xarayes no centro do continente. O Brasil Central é deixado em branco, exceto por uma nota explicando que os brasileiros afirmam que os rios S. Francesco e Real correm por muito tempo juntos e se conectam com o Rio della Plata (rio Paraná). O Pacífico Sul também é retratado com as rotas de vários exploradores mostrados, incluindo Magalhães, le Maire, Olivier van Noort e Mendana, com uma parte das Ilhas Salomão representada. O grande cartucho pictórico do título apresenta uma fêmea montada inspecionando galeões à distância e um caçador tentando lançar um crocodilo. "Carta Geografica della America Meridionale", Albrizzi, Girolamo
Map of South America 1740 – Beautifully engraved Italian edition of Delisle’s map of South America, extending from Nicaragua to Tierra del Fuego. Place names in South America are mainly concentrated along the coasts and along the Amazon and Paraná rivers. Two mythical lakes also appear: Lake Cassipa Dorada (a smaller version of the more famous Lac de Parime) with the legendary city of Manoa to the south-east, and Lake Xarayes in the centre of the continent. Central Brazil is left blank, except for a note explaining that the Brazilians claim that the S. Francesco and Real rivers flow together for a long time and join the Rio della Plata (Paraná River). The South Pacific is also depicted with the routes of various explorers, including Magellan, Le Maire, Olivier van Noort and Mendana, with part of the Solomon Islands shown. The large pictorial title cartouche shows a woman on horseback inspecting galleons in the distance and a hunter attempting to spear a crocodile. “Carta Geografica della America Meridionale”, Albrizzi, Girolamo

Map of South America from 1740

Beautifully engraved Italian edition of Delisle’s map of South America, extending from Nicaragua to Tierra del Fuego.

Place names in South America are mainly concentrated along the coasts and along the Amazon and Paraná rivers.

Two mythical lakes also appear: Lake Cassipa Dorada (a smaller version of the more famous Lac de Parime) with the legendary city of Manoa to the south-east, and Lake Xarayes in the centre of the continent.

Central Brazil is left blank, except for a note explaining that the Brazilians claim that the S. Francesco and Real rivers flow together for a long time and join the Rio della Plata (Paraná River).

The South Pacific is also depicted with the routes of various explorers, including Magellan, Le Maire, Olivier van Noort and Mendana, with part of the Solomon Islands shown.

The large pictorial cartouche at the top shows a woman on horseback inspecting galleons in the distance and a hunter attempting to spear a crocodile. “Carta Geografica della America Meridionale” (Geographical Map of South America), Albrizzi, Girolamo

Map of South America from 1740 – Historical Maps of Brazil

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