Född 1820 11/6 i München, död efter 1867.
Gravör och topograf. Son av kopparstickaren och litografen Carl Schleich d. y. S. anlände till Stockholm på pass från Berlin 1859 11/6. Var anställd vid Topografiska kåren 1861. Lämnade Sverige enligt pass av 1867 19/3 och for över Berlin till München. Deltog i Allm. industriutst., Sthlm 1866.
Bland arbeten.
Karta över Älvsborgs län, 1860.
Hultmark, 1944.
Ca. 1610-42.
Holländsk kartograf, son till Willem Janszoon Blaeu (se denne). Blev tidigt sin fars medarbetare. Efter dennes död fortsatte han faderns verk tillsammans med brodern Joan (se denne). Mellan åren 1639 och 1662 kom Blaeus atlas ut i 10 utgåvor med upp till 11 band och med text på 5 olika språk. Joan Blaeu gav ut 'Atlas major', 'Cosmographia Blaviana' som innehåller inte mindre än 589 kartor. Blaeus atlas är det första kartverk som har separata kartor över Norge och norska områden, i sista utgåvan 7 olika.
Det finns kartor ur Atlas Major med tysk text på baksidan. Enligt uppgift kom dock aldrig en tysk utgåva ut av Atlas Major. De kartor som således trots allt finns med tysk text är troligen lösa ströexemplar. (BL)
Nederl. biogr., X. - Tooley.
1653-1722.
A book publisher who started business in Utrecht and later moved to Amsterdam and finally settled in Leeuwarden.
Vägvisare för XI Olympiaden i Berlin - 1936
'Ostsee-Deutsche Küste. Kurisches Haff. Nördlicher Teil' 'Haffen von Memel'. 1945.
Frisius, Gemma. [Reinerszoon, Jemme.]
Biografiska uppgifter:9 december 1508 - 25 maj 1555.
Gemma Frisius was a physician, mathematician, cartographer, philosopher, and instrument maker. He created important globes, improved the mathematical instruments of his day and applied mathematics in new ways to surveying and navigation.
Frisius was born in Dokkum, Friesland (present-day Netherlands) of poor parents, who died when he was young. He moved to Groningen and studied at the University in Leuven beginning in 1525. He received the degree of MD in 1536 and remained on the faculty of medicine in Leuven for the rest of his life. His oldest son, Cornelius Gemma, edited a posthumous volume of his work and continued to work with Ptolemaic astrological models.
While still a student, Frisius set up a workshop to produce globes and mathematical instruments. He became noted for the quality and accuracy of his instruments, which were praised by Tycho Brahe, among others. In 1533, he described for the first time the method of triangulation still used today in surveying. Twenty years later, he was the first to describe how an accurate clock could be used to determine longitude. Jean-Baptiste Morin (1583–1656) did not believe that Frisius' method for calculating longitude would work, remarking, 'I do not know if the Devil will succeed in making a longitude timekeeper but it is folly for man to try.'
Frisius created or improved many instruments, including the cross-staff, the astrolabe and the astronomical rings. His students included Gerardus Mercator (who became his collaborator), Johannes Stadius, John Dee, Andreas Vesalius and Rembert Dodoens.
A lunar crater has been named after him.
Bland arbeten:
(Cosmographia (1529) von Petrus Apianus, annotated by Gemma Frisius)
De principiis astronomiae et cosmographiae (1530)
De usu globi (1530)
Libellus de locorum describendorum ratione (1533)
Arithmeticae practicae methodus facilis (1540)
De annuli astronomici usu (1540)
De radio astronomico et geometrico (1545)
De astrolabio catholico (1556)
