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Martin Waldseemüller ( Latinized Martinus Ilacomylus, Ilacomilus or Hylacomylus, c. 1470, Wolfenweiler, Baden – Saint-Dié-des-Vosges, Lorraine 1520, March 16 ) was a German cartographer.
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Martin and Waldseemüller
In 1507, Martin Waldseemüller produced a globular world map and a large 12-panel world wall map ( Universalis Cosmographia ) bearing the first use of the name " America ".
Carta itineraria europae ( by Martin Waldseemüller | Waldseemüller, 1520 dedicated to Emperor Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor | Charles V .)
Martin and Latinized
The earliest known use was by another map maker, Martin Waldseemüller, who used the Latinized feminine form of Vespucci's first name, " America ", on his world map of 1507.
The traditionally accepted person attributed to the naming is cartographer Martin Waldseemüller, who used the Latinized feminine form of Amerigo Vespucci's first name, " America ", on his world map of 1507, which has survived the centuries.
Martin and Martinus
Malle has three churches: the Church of Saint Lawrence ( Dutch: Sint Laurentius, Oostmalle ), the Church of Saint Paul ( Dutch: Sint Paulus, Westmalle ) and the Church of Saint Martin ( Dutch: Sint Martinus, Westmalle ).
Martin Ruland the Elder ( 1532, in Freising – 3 February 1602 ), also known as Martinus Rulandus or Martin Rulandt, was a German physician and alchemist.
Known in Latin as Frater Martinus Ordinis Praedicatorum ( Brother Martin of the Dominican order ), he is believed to have been born, at an unknown date, in the Silesian town of Opava ( German: Troppau ), thus sometimes called Martinus Oppaviensis, or also Martinus Polonus.
Martin of Dacia ( Martinus Dacus, Martinus de Dacia, Martin de Dacie, Morten Mogensen, 1220-1304 ) was a Danish scholar, master of arts and theology at the University of Paris around 1250 – 88, and the author of Modi significandi, an influential treatise on grammar.
In the Lutheran tradition he is known as Alter Martinus, the " Second Martin ": Si Martinus non fuisset, Martinus vix stetisset (" If Martin had not come along,
It was reconsecrated in 561, under the rule of the Byzantine emperor Justinian I, under the new name " Sanctus Martinus in Coelo Aureo " (" Saint Martin in Golden Heaven ").
Martin and c
Pope Martin IV, ( c. 1210 / 1220 – 28 March 1285 ), born Simon de Brion, held the papacy from 21 February 1281 until his death.
Pope Martin V ( c. 1368 – 20 February 1431 ), born Odo ( or Oddone ) Colonna, was Pope from 1417 to 1431.
Sir Martin Frobisher ( c. 1535 or 1539 – 15 November 1594 ) was an English seaman who made three voyages to the New World to look for the Northwest Passage.
Another very old and extensive tree is that of the Lurie lineage — which includes Sigmund Freud, Martin Buber, Rashi, Hezekiah — and traces at least back to King David born c. 1037 BC.
According to the last will of Frederick III, he named his illegitimate son, William of Aragon, Count of Malta as heir presumptive in this case of the extinction of his daughter's line and although William died in c. 1380, he had a daughter, Joan of Aragon, wife of a Sicilain noble man, Pietro di Gioeni, but she must not have contested the claim of her aunt's husband since Martin continued to rule until his death.
Martin I of Sicily ( c. 1374 / 1376 – 25 July 1409 ), called " The Younger ", was King of Sicily from 1390 to 1409.
* David Martin Davies ( born c. 1960s ), American journalist and broadcaster based ( and born ) in Texas
* The Siegestor ( Victory Gate ) in Munich is topped by a lion quadriga created by Martin von Wagner, c. 1852
Poets associated with Loughton include Sarah Flower Adams ( 1805 – 1848 ), and Sarah Catherine Martin ( c. 1766 – 1826 ), author of the nursery rhyme " Old Mother Hubbard ", who is buried in the churchyard of St. Nicholas Church, Loughton.
The Saxon nave was demolished in 1841-2 ) and St. Martins-on-the-Walls ( built c. 1030, dedicated to Martin of Tours ).
Brome plays that have not survived include: The Lovesick Maid ( 1629 ); Wit in a Madness (? 1637 ); The Jewish Gentleman ( registered 1640 ); A Fault in Friendship ( 1623 ), perhaps with Jonson and another collaborator ; two more collaborations with Heywood, The Life and Death of Sir Martin Skink ( c. 1634 ) and The Apprentice's Prize ( c. 1633 – 41 ); and Christianetta, or Marriage and Hanging Go by Destiny ( registered 1640 ), possibly a collaboration with George Chapman.
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