Contents

pp.：  7 – 8

List of Contributors

pp.：  9 – 12

List of Illustrations

pp.：  13 – 20

Acknowledgments

pp.：  21 – 22

Introduction (Richard Talbert and Richard W. Unger)

pp.：  23 – 30

Greek and Roman Mapping: Twenty-First Century Perspectives (Richard Talbert)

pp.：  31 – 50

L'Héritage Antique de la Cartographie Médiévale: les Problèmes et les Acquis (Patrick Gautier Dalché)

pp.：  51 – 88

Process and Transformation on the Severan Marble Plan of Rome (Jennifer Trimble)

pp.：  89 – 120

Constructing a Digital Edition for the Peutinger Map (Tom Elliott)

pp.：  121 – 132

Rethinking the Peutinger Map (Emily Albu)

pp.：  133 – 142

The Book of Curiosities and a Unique Map of the World (Yossef Rapoport and Emilie Savage-Smith)

pp.：  143 – 160

New Perspectives on Paradise—The Levels of Reality in Byzantine and Latin Medieval Maps (Maja Kominko)

pp.：  161 – 176

Rashi's Map of the Land of Canaan, ca. 1100, and Its Cartographic Background (Benjamin Z. Kedar)

pp.：  177 – 190

Maps and Panegyrics: Roman Geo-Ethnographical Rhetoric in Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages (Natalia Lozovsky)

pp.：  191 – 210

"Usque ad Ultimum Terrae": Mapping the Ends of the Earth in Two Medieval Floor Mosaics (Lucy E.G. Donkin)

pp.：  211 – 240

Maps in Context: Isidore, Orosius, and the Medieval Image of the World (Evelyn Edson)

pp.：  241 – 258

Medieval Maps in a Renaissance Context: Gregorio Dati and the Teaching of Geography in Fifteenth-Century Florence (Raymond Clemens)

pp.：  259 – 278

Cartes et Chroniques: Mapping and History in Late Medieval France (Camille Serchuk)

pp.：  279 – 298

Bibliography

pp.：  299 – 318

Index

pp.：  319 – 322

Colour Plates

pp.：  323 – 340