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German merchant and cartographer Martin Behaim explaining his first globe of the Earth, the Erdapfel, c1492 (engraving)

German merchant and cartographer Martin Behaim explaining his first globe of the Earth, the Erdapfel, c1492 (engraving)


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German merchant and cartographer Martin Behaim explaining his first globe of the Earth, the Erdapfel, c1492 (engraving)

7148058 German merchant and cartographer Martin Behaim explaining his first globe of the Earth, the Erdapfel, c1492 (engraving) by Baer, Christian Maximillian (1853-1911); Private Collection; (add.info.: German merchant and cartographer Martin Behaim explaining his first globe of the Earth, the Erdapfel, c1492. Illustration for Bildersaal Deutscher Geschichte (Union Deutsche Verlagsgesellschaft, 1890).); © Look and Learn

Media ID 24684596

© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images

Cartography Dealer Earth Excursion Expedition Explore Madieval Seller Terrestrial Vendor Wholesalers Early Xv Century Four Elements Late Middle Age Late Xv Century Medieval Period Merchant


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> Arts > Artists > B > Martin Behaim

> Europe > Germany > Maps

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > Johannes (after) Gehrts

> Maps and Charts > Early Maps

> Maps and Charts > Germany

> Maps and Charts > Related Images


EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the moment when German merchant and cartographer Martin Behaim explains his groundbreaking creation, the Erdapfel, to a captivated audience. Created in 1492, this engraving by Christian Maximillian Baer depicts an important milestone in the history of cartography. Martin Behaim's first globe of the Earth, known as the Erdapfel, was a remarkable achievement for its time. As he stands before his creation, one can sense his passion and dedication to unraveling the mysteries of our planet. The intricate details on the globe showcase Behaim's meticulous craftsmanship and deep understanding of geography. In this historical illustration for Bildersaal Deutscher Geschichte from 1890, we witness not only a significant scientific breakthrough but also a pivotal moment in human exploration. The globe symbolizes mankind's insatiable curiosity about our world and our relentless desire to explore new frontiers. As we gaze at this image from centuries past, we are reminded of how far we have come since then. This engraving serves as a testament to human ingenuity and perseverance throughout history. It is through individuals like Martin Behaim that our knowledge has expanded exponentially over time. The combination of artistry and historical significance makes this print truly mesmerizing. It transports us back to an era where maps were still being charted and discoveries awaited around every corner. Let it serve as a reminder that there is always more to learn about our extraordinary planet Earth.

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