CONTENTS. 



V* 



Special Geography — (Continued.) 

 8. Scattered Islands, 

 D. Planography, Plans of the Principal Cities of Europe, 



1. London, 



2. Paris, . 



3. Constantinople, 



4. St. Petereburg, 



5. Warsaw, 



6. Berhn, . 

 V. Vienna, 

 8. Lisbon, 



. 9. Naples, 



10. Rome, . 



11. Milan, . 



12. Madi-id, 



13. Saragossa, 



14. Barcelona, 



15. Copenhagen, 



16. Stockholm, 

 lY. Antwerp, 



18. Amsterdam, 



19. Leghorn, 



20. Florence, 



21. Ancona, 



22. Modena, 



121 

 123 

 123 

 127 

 133 

 135 

 138 

 140 

 143 

 148 

 150 

 152 

 155 

 157 

 159 

 160 

 161 

 162 

 163 

 165 

 167 

 168 

 170 

 171 



CONTENTS OF THE PLATES (IL Nos. 1—44) 



TO 



GEOGRAPHY AND PLANOGEAPHT. 



[Including a complete glossary of all those German geographical names and terms on the plates, which vary from 

 the English, comprising also the modem names of ancient places, rivers, &;c. The Longitude in the Maps is 

 reckoned from the meridian of Ferro. To reduce it to the meridian of Greenwich (which is that used throughout 

 the text) add 18° W for W. long., and subtract the same for E. long.] 



^*^ The references for explanations of the maps and plans are to the bottom paging of the text. 



PLATE 1. 



Physical map of Europe, .... 4 

 PLATE 2, 3. 



Mountain and river systems of Central Eu- 

 rope, 5 



See also Austria, 79 ; Prussia, 82 ; Ger- 

 many, 84 ; Netherlands, 59. 



PLATE 4. 



Physical map of Asia, .... 10 



PLATE 5. 

 Physical map of Africa, . ... 13 



PLATE 6. 



Physical map of North America, . .15 



PLATE 7. 



Physical map of South America, . . 15 



PLATE 8. 



I. Map of the world according to Hero- 

 dotus, 21 



II. Map of the world according to Strabo, 23 

 III. " " " Ptole- 



my, 



IV. Map of the world known to the An^ 

 cients, ...... 



V. Wind-chart of Aristotle, . 

 VI. " « Vitruvius, . 



PLATE 9. 



The kingdom of Alexander the Great, 



23 



21 

 24 

 24 



24 



