Civitates orbis terrarum
atlas by Georg Braun in 6 volumes
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Civitates orbis terrarum
Summary
Civitates orbis terrarum is a written work[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Civitates orbis terrarum authored Georg Braun[3].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's instance of is recorded as written work[4].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's instance of is recorded as atlas[5].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's illustrator is recorded as Frans Hogenberg[6].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's illustrator is recorded as Joris Hoefnagel[7].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's illustrator is recorded as Simon Novellanus[8].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's genre is atlas[9].
- Orbis terrarum is named after Civitates orbis terrarum[10].
- Civitates orbis terrarum followed Theatrum Orbis Terrarum[11].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Görlitz[12].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Mantua[13].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Rome[14].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Hamburg[15].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Jerusalem[16].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as London[17].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Bergen[18].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Helsingborg[19].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's depicts is recorded as Helsingør[20].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's Commons category is recorded as Braun & Hogenberg[21].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[22].
- Civitates orbis terrarum's language of work or name is recorded as German[23].
- Civitates orbis terrarum comprises Civitates orbis terrarum, volume 1[24].
- Civitates orbis terrarum comprises De precipuis, totius universi urbibus[25].
- Civitates orbis terrarum comprises Urbium praecipuarum totius mundi[26].
- Civitates orbis terrarum comprises Urbium praecipuarum totius mundi[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Civitates orbis terrarum authored Georg Braun[3].
Publication
Publication dates include 1572[28], 1575[29], 1581[30], 1617[31], 1598[32], and 1588[33]. Languages include Latin[22] and German[23]. Civitates orbis terrarum's genre is atlas[9].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Civitates orbis terrarum followed Theatrum Orbis Terrarum[11].
Why It Matters
Civitates orbis terrarum has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[34]