Map size in jpg-format: 824789B
Fine old color example of Thomson's regional map of India, extending from Arungabad, Mahoor and Cicacole in the North, to the southern tip of India, including most of Celyon.
Highly detailed, showing provinces, towns, roads, rivers, lakes, mountains, islands, etc. Color coded to show the lands controlled by the British, Nabob of Oude, Berar Rajah, Nizam, Mysore Rajah, Mahrattas, Travancore, and King of Candy.
From Thomson's General Atlas.
John Thomson (1777-ca. 1840) was a commercial map publisher active in Edinburgh. He specialized in guide books and atlases and is primarily known for his Atlas of Scotland (1832) and the New General Atlas, first published in 1817 and reissued for the next quarter century. The New General Atlas was a commercial success—it was also published in Dublin and London—and it compiled existing geographic knowledge in compelling ways for a wide audience.
His Atlas of Scotland introduced new geographic information and was the first large-scale atlas of Scotland to be organized by county. It provided the most-accurate view of Scotland available before the Clearances. Work on the atlas began in 1820 and led to Thomson’s bankruptcy in 1830 due to the high costs of gathering the latest surveys and reviewing the required materials. Despite the publication of the atlas, Thomson declared bankruptcy again in 1835.
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