Glossary
(Difference between revisions)
(→'''Sculp.''' (also '''Sc.''', '''Sculpt.''' or '''Sculpsit.)''') |
(→'''Sculp.''' (also '''Sc.''', '''Sculpt.''' or '''Sculpsit.)''') |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
| − | ==='''Sculp.''' (also '''Sc.''', '''Sculpt.''' or '''Sculpsit | + | ==='''Sculp.''' (also '''Sc.''', '''Sculpt.''' or '''Sculpsit)'''=== |
:Variations of this term (from the Latin word ''sculpsit'', meaning to carve or engrave) are used to denote the name of the engraver of the map. | :Variations of this term (from the Latin word ''sculpsit'', meaning to carve or engrave) are used to denote the name of the engraver of the map. | ||
Revision as of 11:55, 11 April 2008
Rhumblines
- also rhumb lines or rumb lines, or loxodrome. "This line of constant bearing is called a Rhumb line. The word 'rhumb' (or sometimes rumb and it is the same in French though not very well known) comes from the name of angle measurement representing the 'point' on the old fashioned compass cards. There are 32 'rhumbs' in 360 degrees, hence a rhumb is 11 1/4 degrees." (Source: http://jacq.istos.com.au/sundry/navrhumb.html)
 |
 |
Sculp. (also Sc., Sculpt. or Sculpsit)
- Variations of this term (from the Latin word sculpsit, meaning to carve or engrave) are used to denote the name of the engraver of the map.
 |
 |
