Michael C Andrews
Biographic Data
| ID | 3754016 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael C Andrews |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael C |
| FAMILY NAME | Andrews |
| SIGNATURE | ANDREWS M C |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0017-2748 |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1926 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Isle of Gulls' as Travesty
Jack Drum's Entertainment as Burlesque
It has long been recognized that Jack Drum's Entertainment (1600), a play now acknowledged to be the work of Marston, is indebted to the first part of Sir Philip Sidney's tale of Argalus and Parthenia (Arcadia, Bk. 11, chs. 2, 7); and that this as well as other material from the Arcadia appeared in the roughly contemporaneous The Trial of Chivalry. There has been, however, no effort to explore either the precise nature of Marston's use of the Arc…
III.— The Study and Classification of Medieval Mappae Mundi
We all know what maps are. Most of us have occasion to use them frequently. Many of us, no doubt, have spent pleasant hours in our studies, performing, with their help, what have been called ‘armchair travels ‘. But only a few have been led to inquire into the history of maps and mapmaking, and fewer still have interested themselves in that period of the history of cartography which is the subject of this paper—the medieval period
The Boundary between Scotland and England in the Portolan Charts
These early nautical maps confine their attention almost exclusively to coastal features, seaports and islands. Political boundaries of countries, states, and kingdoms are altogether omitted, and even their natural frontiers are seldom indicated. The borderland between Scotland and England appears, however, to be one of the exceptions to this rule. This representation takes different forms in the work of different cartographical schools, executed…
The British Isles in the Nautical Charts of the XIVth and XVth Centuries
ONE of the most remarkable features of the early nautical charts is the comparative accuracy in their representation of the Mediter? ranean basin. In sharp contrast with the confused, inaccurate, often symbolical, and always theoretical delineation in contemporary Mediaeval Mappae Mundi, the work of the marine cartographers, although strictly limited in scope, stands out conspicuously as the earliest attempt to produce a map of practical utility.…
The British Isles in the Nautical Charts of the XIVth and XVth Centuries
ONE of the most remarkable features of the early nautical charts is the comparative accuracy in their representation of the Mediter? ranean basin. In sharp contrast with the confused, inaccurate, often symbolical, and always theoretical delineation in contemporary Mediaeval Mappae Mundi, the work of the marine cartographers, although strictly limited in scope, stands out conspicuously as the earliest attempt to produce a map of practical utility.…
The Boundary between Scotland and England in the Portolan Charts
These early nautical maps confine their attention almost exclusively to coastal features, seaports and islands. Political boundaries of countries, states, and kingdoms are altogether omitted, and even their natural frontiers are seldom indicated. The borderland between Scotland and England appears, however, to be one of the exceptions to this rule. This representation takes different forms in the work of different cartographical schools, executed…
III.— The Study and Classification of Medieval Mappae Mundi
We all know what maps are. Most of us have occasion to use them frequently. Many of us, no doubt, have spent pleasant hours in our studies, performing, with their help, what have been called ‘armchair travels ‘. But only a few have been led to inquire into the history of maps and mapmaking, and fewer still have interested themselves in that period of the history of cartography which is the subject of this paper—the medieval period
The Boundary between Scotland and England in the Portolan Charts
These early nautical maps confine their attention almost exclusively to coastal features, seaports and islands. Political boundaries of countries, states, and kingdoms are altogether omitted, and even their natural frontiers are seldom indicated. The borderland between Scotland and England appears, however, to be one of the exceptions to this rule. This representation takes different forms in the work of different cartographical schools, executed…
The British Isles in the Nautical Charts of the XIVth and XVth Centuries
ONE of the most remarkable features of the early nautical charts is the comparative accuracy in their representation of the Mediter? ranean basin. In sharp contrast with the confused, inaccurate, often symbolical, and always theoretical delineation in contemporary Mediaeval Mappae Mundi, the work of the marine cartographers, although strictly limited in scope, stands out conspicuously as the earliest attempt to produce a map of practical utility.…
Jack Drum's Entertainment as Burlesque
It has long been recognized that Jack Drum's Entertainment (1600), a play now acknowledged to be the work of Marston, is indebted to the first part of Sir Philip Sidney's tale of Argalus and Parthenia (Arcadia, Bk. 11, chs. 2, 7); and that this as well as other material from the Arcadia appeared in the roughly contemporaneous The Trial of Chivalry. There has been, however, no effort to explore either the precise nature of Marston's use of the Arc…
The Isle of Gulls' as Travesty
Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Historical Geography and Cartography (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Genealogy (2 works) · Medieval Literature and History (2 works)