Renaissance Ethnography and the Invention of the Human: New Worlds, Maps and Monsters Frank Brueck the first major publication of

the first major publication of the Royal Society

Author: Simon Knight

Will inform and edify America's Tintin devotees

and his Confederates were just fast enough to finish their business in Harpers Ferry that they marched to Sharpsburg on the day of the Battle of Antietam to save the rest of Lee's army from potential destruction

once more attention was focused on Chamberlain's record

Renaissance Ethnography and the Invention of the Human: New Worlds, Maps and Monsters Frank Brueck the first major publication ofGiants, cannibals and other monsters were a regular feature of Renaissance illustrated maps, inhabiting the Americas alongside other indigenous peoples. In a new approach to views of distant peoples, Surekha Davies analyzes this archive alongside prints, costume books and geographical writing. Using sources from Iberia, France, the German lands, the Low Countries, Italy and England, Davies argues that mapmakers and viewers saw these maps as careful