Tabula orbis cum descriptione ventorum. (to accompany) Claudii Ptolemaei Alexandrini Geographicae enarrationis libri octo. Sed ad Graeca & prisca exemplaria a Michaele Villanouano secundo recogniti & locis innumeris denuo castigati. Prostant Lugduni Apud Hugonem a Porta. M.D.XLI. (1541).

• Main Authors: Ptolemy, Claudius, Fries, Lorenz, Servetus, Michael
• Format: Map
• Language: unknown
• Published: Apud Hugonem a Porta 1541
• Subjects: Classical; Greenland
• Online Access: https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~286311~90058830; https://media.davidrumsey.com/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size4/RUMSEY~8~1/166/11325089.jpg

Engraved Fries' modern map of the world, framed by banners containing the names of the winds linked with coiled rope. Includes directional lines, and latitude and longitude. England and Scotland are shown as separate islands. India is shown as a double peninsula. Map lacking North America, showing South America. Greenland displaced to the north of Scandinavia. Title from upper panel "Orbis typvs vniversalis ivxta hydrographorvm traditionem exactissime depicta, 1522 L.F." Second edition of Michael Servetus' Ptolemy 's Geographia utilising Lorenz Fries's woodcut maps, was published by Gaspar Trechsel in Vienna, in 1541 and sold by Hughes de la Porte in Lyons. This atlas is divided into three parts: First, the text comprising the new Latin translation by the humanist Wilibald Pirckheimer of the 1525 edition, which has been edited by Michael Servetus, for the first time for 1535 edition and the second time for this 1541 edition. The second part consists of 50 maps, comprising 27 Ptolemaic and 23 modern maps. The maps were printed from the same wooden blocks which were made for the first edition in 1522 by Lorenz Fries, the famous physician, astrologer and geographer, many with descriptive text on recto and verso. With half title index before or after the maps varies. A special feature of the 1541 edition is the missing text on verso of some modern maps. This is due to the action of Calvinism, especially since the text on verso of the Holy Land map provoked controversy. The third and final part consists of a comprehensive index. Many of the first three editions were burned, which led Servetus to abdicate on some text on the map versos. Maps Showing rivers, canals, waterways, place names, fortifications, and administrative boundaries. Relief shown pictorially. Some maps drawn in a trapezoidal projection. Mickwitz, Ann-Maria (& others) ed. The A.E. Nordenskiold Collection., II, 211.