cartography
cartografía
definition
noun
So there is good reason to say that during the war, military geography and military cartography emerged as full-fledged sciences in their own right.
the science or practice of drawing maps.
translation of 'cartography'
noun
preparación cartográfica,
cartografía
example
As a Dominican he continued to study philosophy and theology but he became increasingly interested in the study of mathematics, astronomy, and 'cartography' .
In the historical development of 'cartography' , when a new type or style of map appears on the scene, it is normally derived from earlier forms in some evolutionary process.
Mercator made many new maps and globes, but his greatest contribution to 'cartography' must be the Mercator projection.
As well as mathematics, Ozanam was also interested in 'cartography' and military engineering.
The historian of 'cartography' James Welu has shown all of these to be actual contemporary printed maps.
In the history of 'cartography' the territory being mapped changed very little.
Critical cartographers urge a profound revision of traditional 'cartography' as taught in academic Geography.
As Harley points out, much of the scientific rhetoric of post-Enlightenment 'cartography' was used to maintain systems of state and imperial domination.
Regarding his importance for the history of 'cartography' , he is compared to Ptolemy, the ancient scholar from Alexandria in Egypt.
Bonnet also published on 'cartography' , algebra, rational mechanics and mathematical physics.
Thus it was, in a round about way, that I became, latterly, the first woman Keeper of Public Records, while remaining a practising historian of the history of 'cartography' .
Other disciplines have been brought to bear on the subject, including archaeology, 'cartography' , and historical geography.
It is a remarkable scientific document which contains his work on mathematics, music, astronomy, calendars, 'cartography' , geology, optics and medicine.
First, he knew very little about either geography, astronomy, or 'cartography' .
So there is good reason to say that during the war, military geography and military 'cartography' emerged as full-fledged sciences in their own right.
Cosmographia provided a layman's introduction to such subjects as astronomy, geography, 'cartography' , surveying, navigation and mathematical instruments.
These in turn led to advances in geography and 'cartography' and the colonization of new lands.
Unlike most explorers, these two leaders had no Aboriginal guides to help them, no skill in geography, 'cartography' , or living off the land.
The history of mathematics had always interested Rey Pastor and late in his career his interests in historical topics extended to 'cartography' .
Mercator had studied geography, 'cartography' and mathematics at the University of Louvain in Belgium.
A warning for the 'cartographically' hopeless: Grace is difficult to find unless you've been there before.
The 'cartographical' references identify shared experiences as well as places.
One of these, the Dauphin map, charts a coastline which, when 'cartographical' differences have been accounted for, closely resembles the eastern coast of Australia.
With today's 'cartographic' techniques we have mapped the world to such an extent that I can say with certainty there does not exist an area of land undiscovered that could hide a breeding stock of any species of dinosaurs.
Discussions about temporal and historical dimensions of 'cartographical' styles are far-ranging, as are the reflections of narrative legends, myths, and worldviews.
In 1604 another famous 'cartographer' named Hondius had acquired Mercator's original plates and published several more editions.
Gerardus Mercator was a geographer, 'cartographer' and mathematician born in Flanders.
A comprehensive catalog provides information about each map's 'cartographic' relevance and provenance, author, the publisher and date of publication, and other historical and geographic facts.
Dutch cartographers dominated the seventeenth century and French and British 'cartographers' the eighteenth century.
In the 1850s Persac, his wife, and their three sons were living on Bayou Manchac, where he worked as a 'cartographer' and civil engineer.
Credits: Google Translate
