Theatre of the World (Theatrum Orbis Terrarum)

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Humphrey Llwyd of Denbigh,

Map of the Kingdom of England; also a Chorography A detailed map of a specific district or region. of Wales, which we, God willing, shall publish at some point.

Jacob van Deventer,

Described maps of Brabant, Holland, Guelders, Friesland, and Zeeland, and published them at Mechelen.

Giacomo Gastaldi of Piedmont,

A map of the Universal World in large format; the same in smaller format; likewise maps of Asia, Africa, Spain, Italy, Sicily, Hungary, and Piedmont; all at Venice by Matteo Pagano.

Jakob Ziegler,

Maps of Palestine, Scandinavia, Egypt, and Arabia; in book format, containing commentaries. Strasbourg, at the shop of Peter Schöffer, 1532.

Johannes Aventinus,

Map of Bavaria; Landshut, in the year 1533.

Giovanni Battista Guicciardini,

An image of the entire world in the largest format, which an eagle holds This refers to a map where the world is depicted within the wings or body of a double-headed eagle.; Antwerp, 1549.

Johannes Bucius Aenicola,

Europe, in the shape of a maiden; Paris, at the shop of Christian Wechel. This is the "Europa Regina" map, a famous anthropomorphic representation where the continent of Europe is drawn as a crowned queen.

Jean Chaumeau,

The region of Berry; Lyon, at the shop of Gryphius.

Johann Criginger,

Map of Bohemia, Meissen, Thuringia, and neighboring regions; Prague, 1568.

Johannes Cuspinianus,

Hungary; which Peter Apian published, as the author Wolfgang Lazius mentions in his own map of Hungary.

Giovanni Domenico Methoneus,

Europe; Venice, at the shop of Matteo Pagano.

Giovanni Giorgio Settala of Milan,

The Duchy of Milan and neighboring regions; Antwerp, at the shop of Hieronymus Cock.

Johann Haselberg of Reichenau,

A map inscribed with the title of the Turkish Expedition; published by Jan Liefrinck at Antwerp.

Jan van Horn,

Map of Lower Germany Lower Germany at this time referred to the Low Countries, covering much of modern-day Netherlands and Belgium.; Antwerp.

Johannes Honter,

Published geographical maps in the format of a small book under the title "Rudiments of Cosmography"; Zurich, at the shop of Christoph Froschauer.

Jean Jolivet,

France; Paris or Lyon.

Johannes Mellinger of Halle,

Map of Thuringia; Weimar.

Johannes Stumpf,

Maps of Switzerland; in the volume on Swiss history printed at Zurich, at the shop of Christoph Froschauer.

János Zsámboky of Hungary,

Transylvania; Vienna, Austria, 1566. Likewise Hungary, in the same place, 1570.

Jean Surhon,

The region of Vermandois; Antwerp, at the shop of Christophe Plantin, 1558.

Lorenz Fries,

A universal nautical chart (as they call it); published somewhere in Germany.

Lazarus, Secretary to the Cardinal of Esztergom,

The first to describe a map of Hungary, which was published at Ingolstadt by Apian in the year 1528.

Lievin Algoet,

A map of the Northern Regions; at the shop of Gerard de Jode, Antwerp.

Marcus Ambrosius of Nysa,

Livonia and neighboring regions; Antwerp, though not yet published.

Marcus Jordan,

A map of the Kingdom of Denmark; Copenhagen, at the shop of Johannes Vinitor, 1552.

Marcus Zecsnagel of Salzburg,

The territory of Salzburg; Salzburg.

Martin de Brion,

Palestine; Paris, at the shop of Jérôme de Gourmont.

Martin Helwig of Nysa,

Map of Silesia; printed at Nysa, 1561.

Martin Waldseemüller of Freiburg,

Europe; we have it printed somewhere in Germany.