t and o map造句

• In this T and O map, what's the " Mare magnum 
  iue " that separates Asia from the other continents?
• The portolan combined the exact notations of the text of the periplus or pilot book with the decorative illustrations of a medieval T and O map.
• In the Middle Ages, the world was usually portrayed on T and O maps, with the T representing the waters dividing the three continents.
• Carlo Zaccagnini has argued that the Babylonian map of the world may have lived on in the T and O map of the European Middle Ages.
• A classic example of this is the T and O map which represented the three known continents in the form of a cross with Jerusalem at its center.
• T and O map from the first printed edition of " Etymologiae ", XIV : " de terra et partibus ", representing the inhabited world.
• During the Early Middle Ages, geographical knowledge in Europe regressed ( though it is a popular misconception that they thought the world was flat ), and the simple T and O map became the standard depiction of the world.
• In Europe, it used to be that maps were drawn with Jerusalem at the centre and East at the top ( the T and O maps )-North at the top became established by, oh, the fourteenth century.
• In medieval times, Christians thought Jerusalem was the center of the world ( Latin : " umbilicus mundi ", Greek : " Omphalos " ), and was so represented in the so-called T and O maps.
• In medieval times some Christians thought of Jerusalem as the center of the world ( Latin : " umbilicus mundi ", Greek : " Omphalos " ), and was so represented in the so-called T and O maps.
• There was text around the map, which included descriptions of animals, the creation of the world, definitions of terms, and a sketch of the more common sort of T and O map with an explanation of how the world is divided into three parts.
• The " upside-down-T in a circle " symbol on the spine and cover is an artistic interpretation of the T and O map, which was first described in the " Etymologiae ", the most influential encyclopedic work of the Middle Ages.
• A "'T and O map "'or "'O-T "'or "'T-O "'map ( " orbis terrarum ", orb or circle of the lands; with the letter T inside an O ), is a type of medieval world map, sometimes also called a "'Beatine map "'or a Beatus map because one of the earliest known representations of this sort is attributed to Beatus of Li閎ana, an 8th-century Spanish monk.