Note 500 — Chapter I · (continued 2)

Lelewel (ii. 119) gives a long account of Sanuto and his maps, and so does Kunstmann in the Mémoires (vii. ch. 2, 1855) of the Royal Bavarian Academy; but a more perfect inventory of his maps is given in the Studi biog. e bibliog. of the Italian Geographical Society (1882, i. 80; ii. 50). Cf. Peschel, Gesch. der Erdkunde, Ruge, ed. 1877, p. 210. Sanuto’s map of 1320 was first published in his Liber Secretorum fidelium crucis (Frankfort, 1811. Cf. reproduction in St. Martin’s Atlas, pl. vi. no. 3). Further references are in Winsor’s Kohl Maps, no. 12. It is in part reproduced by Santarem.