|
|
|
|
item:- Armitt Library :
A6632.61
image:- ©
see bottom of page
|
click to enlarge
|
|
Map, uncoloured engraving, The Invasions of England and
Ireland, scale roughly 28 miles to 1 inch, by John Speed?
published by Thomas Bassett, The George, Fleet Street, and
Richard Chiswell, The Rose and Crown, St Paul's Churchyard,
London, 1676.
The reverse of the map is pp.5 and 6; text in English.
Included in The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain by
John Speed.
|
|
|
Speed 1611
|
|
map feature:-
|
pictorial cartouche & table of data (Irish battles)
& compass rose & rhumb lines & up is N & sea
plain & galleons (and fleets) & coast shaded &
rivers & forests (?) & relief & hillocks &
county & settlements & battle sites
|
|
inscription:-
|
printed pictorial cartouche, upper right
The / INVASIONS / OF ENGLAND / and / IRELAND / With all
their Civill / Wars since the / Conquest. / By I. Speed
|
|
inscription:-
|
printed lower middle
Are to be sold by Thomas Bassett in / Fleetstreet, and
Richard Chiswel in / St. Pauls Churchyard.
|
|
inscription:-
|
printed pp.5
(5) / A Brief Description of the Civil Wars, and Battails
fought in England, Wales, and Ireland. / IN this platforme
are contained (Gentle Reader) the several Battles fought by
Sea and Land, at several times, and in several places of
England and Ireland, and the parts adjoyning, within these
five hundred years last past. Descriptions of Pictures after
the manner of fight, as the plot would give room, I have
placed, and in the margent by numbers marked, observed the
time, year, and event of every Battle. ...
|
|
inscription:-
|
printed pp.6-8
... / (3) Malcolm King of Scots invaded Tesidale,
Holderness, and Cumberland, charging his Souldiers to spare
neither sex nor age of the English Nation, An. 1071. but the
year following was himself forced to do homage to W. C. reg.
5. / ... / (34) Carleil, Penreth, and many Towns esle burnt
by the Scots under Wil. Dowglas, yet lastly are overcome by
the manhood and policy of Tho. Lucy, Rob. Ogle, and the
Bishop of that See. An. reg. E. 3. 19. 1345. / ... / (68) At
Solommoss 15000 Scots under the leading of the L. Maxwel by
Tho. bastard of Dacres, and Jack Musgrave, were valiantly
vanquished, and 21 of their Nobility (whereof eight were
Earls) brought as prisoners to London, and 200 more of great
account, besides 800 common souldiers slain and taken; for
very grief whereof King James fell sick, and shortly after
died, 1542. H.8. 32. / ...
|
|
wxh, map:-
|
516x380mm
|
|
scale:-
|
1 to 1800000 ? (estimate)
|
|
|
notes
|