COLLECTION NAME:
JCB Map Collection
mediaCollectionId
JCBMAPS~1~1
JCB Map Collection
Collection
true
Accession Number:
C-6809
accession_number
C-6809
Accession Number
false
File Name:
C-6809
file_name
C-6809
File Name
false
Call number:
Z Z1 / 4 / 3-SIZE
call_number
Z Z1 / 4 / 3-SIZE
Call number
false
Map title:
Plano del Puerto de Sn. Carlos Situado en la parte Norte de la Isla de Chiloe ...
map_title
Plano del Puerto de Sn. Carlos Situado en la parte Norte de la Isla de Chiloe ...
Map title
false
Place of Publication:
[Madrid]
place_of_publication
[Madrid]
Place of Publication
false
Publication date:
[ca. 1790]
publication_date
[ca. 1790]
Publication date
false
Map size height:
55.8 cm.
map_size_height
55.8 cm.
Map size height
false
Map size width:
41.5 cm.
map_size_width
41.5 cm.
Map size width
false
Item description:
engraved map; [2]
item_description
engraved map; [2]
Item description
false
Geographical description:
Map and chart of the harbor of San Carlos or Saint Charles on the island of Chiloe (Isla Grande de Chiloé) off the coast of Chile. Cartographic elements include compass rose, soundings, locations of shoals, military installations, topographical details, and scale.
geographical_description
Map and chart of the harbor of San Carlos or Saint Charles on the island of Chiloe (Isla Grande de Chiloé) off the coast of Chile. Cartographic elements include compass rose, soundings, locations of shoals, military installations, topographical details, and scale.
Geographical description
false
Cartobibliographic notes:
Spain claimed the island in 1567, and a settlement was founded at Castro in 1567, later the seat of a Jesuit mission and capital of the province until the founding of Ancud in 1768.In 1784 Chiloé Island was made a direct dependency of the colonial viceroyalty of Peru, while continental Chile was a captaincy-general within the viceroyalty.In December 1817 the island became the last stronghold of Spanish loyalists (together with Valdivia) fleeing from the Chilean mainland. A Chilean expedition led by Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald failed to conquer it. On 15 January 1826, after another unsuccessful attempt in 1824, the Spanish forces surrendered to a military expedition led by Ramon Freire, and the island was fully incorporated into the independent republic of Chile, although Spain did not recognize it until 1844.In atlas with binder's title Charts of America.
cartobibliographic_notes
Spain claimed the island in 1567, and a settlement was founded at Castro in 1567, later the seat of a Jesuit mission and capital of the province until the founding of Ancud in 1768.In 1784 Chiloé Island was made a direct dependency of the colonial viceroyalty of Peru, while continental Chile was a captaincy-general within the viceroyalty.In December 1817 the island became the last stronghold of Spanish loyalists (together with Valdivia) fleeing from the Chilean mainland. A Chilean expedition led by Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald failed to conquer it. On 15 January 1826, after another unsuccessful attempt in 1824, the Spanish forces surrendered to a military expedition led by Ramon Freire, and the island was fully incorporated into the independent republic of Chile, although Spain did not recognize it until 1844.In atlas with binder's title Charts of America.
Cartobibliographic notes
false
References:
Phillips, P.L. Atlases, 4155, no. 39.
references
Phillips, P.L. Atlases, 4155, no. 39.
References
false
Geographic Area:
South America
geographic_area
South America
Geographic Area
false
Normalized date:
1790
normalized_date
1790
Normalized date
false
Creator:
Antonio Vazqz.
creator
Antonio Vazqz.
Creator
false