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13-15
Dicembre 2001
BNCF, Tribuna dantesca, P.za Cavalleggeri 1
13 December, 2001; Morning 9.30 - 13.00
Renaissance
Cartography
Diogo
Ramada Curto
Vasco da Gama Chair EUI
General Introduction and Coordination
Sebastiano
Gentile
University of Cassino
Humanism and Cartography. Reading Ptolemy in the Fifteenth Century
Angelo
Cattaneo
EUI
Fra Mauro's Mappamundi in the Context of Fifteenth Century Geographical
Knowledge
Leonardo
Rombai
University of Florence
Cartography, Chorography and Landscape in the XVth and XVIth
Century in Tuscany
13 December, 2001; Afternoon 15.00-18.30
Renaissance
Cartography
Coordinator:
Anthony Molho
EUI
Francesc
Relaño
EHSS, Paris
Cartography and Discoveries:
the Re-Definition of the Ptolemaic Model in the First Quarter of
the Sixteenth-Century
Plinio
Freire Gomes
EUI
Representations of America in the Renaissance Knowledge
Rudolf
Schmidt
International Coronelli Society - Wien
Men and Globes
Marica
Milanesi
University of Pavia
Vincenzo Coronelli's Epitome Cosmografica
14 December, 2001; Morning 9.30-13.00
European
Cartography and Colonial Empires
Coordinator:
Diogo Ramada Curto
EUI
Matthew Edney
Osher Map Library - University of Southern Maine
New England Mapped: The Creation of a Colonial Territory
David
Buisseret
University of Texas-Arlington
Jesuit Cartography in South America
André
Ferrand Almeida
EUI
Jesuit Cartography of the Amazon Basin
Lucy
Chester
Yale University
Mapping the End of Empire.
The Radcliffe Boundary Commission and the Drawing of the Indo Pakistani
Border
14 December, 2001; 15.00-18.30
Cartography
and Statecraft since the Enlightenment
Coordinator:
Raffaele Romanelli
EUI
Gilles
Palsky
University of Paris XII and CNRS, Paris
Cartes topographiques et cartes thématiques au 19e siècle.
Des modèles d'intelligibilité concurrents pour la
cartographie "scientifique" européenne
Vladimiro
Valerio
University of Venice
Military Cartography of the Italian Peninsula since the Enlightenment
Rui
Miguel Branco
EUI
Maps, Statistics and Weights and Measures in the Construction
of the Nineteenth Century Portuguese State
Francesc
Nadal
University of Barcelona
The Topographical Map of Spain to 1:50.000: an Interpretative
Synthesis
15 December, 2001; Morning 9.30-13.00
Theoretical
Frameworks and Research Prospectives
Coordinator: João Carlos Garcia
University of Oporto
Emanuela
Casti
University of Bergamo
Teorethical Aspects on the History of Cartography
Reading and Analysing Maps
Andrea
Cantile
IGM, Florence
Matthew
Edney
Osher Map Library - University of Southern Maine
Gilles
Palsky
University of Paris XII and CNRS, Paris
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