Tabula Collection

The Tabula Rogeriana, drawn by al-Idrisi for Roger II of Sicily in 1154, an important ancient world map

Emerald Tablet, Smaragdine Table or Tabula Smaragdina. Work attributed to the legendary alchemist Hermes Trismegistus who summarizes the process Magnum Opus or Great work for the creation of

Table of Moveable Feasts and De Partibus Orationis
Two leaves, one large and one small, both paper. The larger leaf is a Tabula des festes mobilibus (table of moveable feasts) and the smaller leaf is an explanatory note in the same hand

Nova et accuratissima totius terrarum orbis tabula. A new and most accurate map of all the worlds countries. World map by Joan Blaeu (1596-1673) dating from the mid 17th century

Tabula secundum accurata Ventorum veterem et nova [m] dispositione [m] ac nomenclature [m] (Table of the winds according to the old and new layout and nomenclature)

Map Ducatus Geldriae et Comitatus Zutphaniae
Map, Ducatus Geldriae, et Comitatus Zutphaniae, tabula, Frederick de Wit (1630-1706), Copperplate print

Tabula Cebetis Tabula Cebes Journey Human Life
Tabula Cebetis (The Tabula of Cebes or The Journey of Human Life), Tabula Cebetis. Allegorical representation of the path of life as the passage through concentric rings to the temple of happiness

United States. New York. The Statue of Liberty on Liberty Island by Frederic Bartholdi

The Kitab Rudjdjar or Tabula Rogeriana, an early world map the work of the Arab geographer Muhammad al-Idrisi (1100-1165) in 1154 for Roger II (1095-1154) King of Sicily from 1130

Nova Orbis Tabula in Lucem Edita by Frederik de Wit (1630-1706). 17th century. Detail of the Americas, Pacific Ocean and islands discovered. Amsterdam

Atlas Novus, 17th c The Sun
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Nova totius terrarum orbis geographica ac hydrographica tabula. Allegory of Sun. Detail of the ancient elements

Atlas Novus, 17th c Planet Mercury
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Nova totius terrarum orbis geographica ac hydrographica tabula. Detail depicting and allegory of Mercury

Atlas Novus, 17th c Temple of Artemis at Ephesus
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Nova totius terrarum orbis geographica ac hydrographica tabula

Jan Wandelaar (Dutch, 1690 - 1759), Musculorum Tabula IV, 1742, engraving on laid paper with accompanying leaf of descriptive text from the later English edition

Tabula Cebetis, Jacob Matham, print maker: Anonymous, Hendrick Goltzius, 1640

Portrait of Olpherdus Fuyck (Olfert Fuchs?), Floris Balthasarsz. van Berckenrode, c. 1602

Tabula
Illustration from Handlung 1 Tabula, by Kirschner, 1786

Moschoviae Tabula. Map of Russia and of the Indo-European

Roman city of Clunia. Tabula Hospitalis or hospitality agreement (1st c. AD). Relief on bronze. Proc: SPAIN. Corua del

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"Tabula: Unveiling the Maps and Mysteries of the World" Discovering new lands, charting celestial bodies, and unraveling ancient secrets - the concept of "tabula" has played a pivotal role throughout history. From medieval cartography to alchemical texts, this term has left an indelible mark on our understanding of the world. One remarkable example is "The Tabula Rogeriana, " meticulously crafted by al-Idrisi for Roger II of Sicily in 1154. This masterpiece revolutionized geographical knowledge, providing a comprehensive view of various regions and their intricate details. Delving into esoteric realms, we encounter the enigmatic Emerald Tablet or Tabula Smaragdina. Said to hold profound wisdom within its cryptic inscriptions, it captivated alchemists seeking enlightenment through transmutation. Intriguingly, even ancient maps like the Peutinger map copy reveal fascinating insights about Italy's past. Its detailed depiction showcases roads connecting cities and highlights significant landmarks along these routes. Moving beyond geography alone, tabula extends its influence to diverse fields. The Table of Moveable Feasts ensures accurate calculations for religious celebrations while De Partibus Orationis dissects grammar intricacies with precision. Across oceans lies another iconic representation - The Statue of Liberty in New York. Symbolizing freedom and hope for millions who sought refuge in America's embrace, it stands tall as a testament to human resilience. Venturing further into exploration narratives brings us face-to-face with "Tabula secundum accurata Ventorum veterem et nova. " This wind chart provides sailors invaluable guidance across treacherous seas during ancient times when navigation was an art mastered by few brave souls. Frederik de Wit's Nova Orbis Tabula transports us back to the 17th century with its stunning portrayal of Earth's continents bathed in sunlight.