The Geographical Journal (Journal of the Royal Geographical Society): Volume XII, No. 2 [‎316v] (135/154)

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NEW MAPS.
History. Edited by Reginald Lane Poole, m.a., ph.d., Fellow of Magdalen College
and Lecturer in Diplomatic in the University ot Oxford. Part xviii. Price
3*. Oxford: The Clarendon Press; London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and New
York : Henry Frowde, m.a. ; Edinburgh: W. & A. K. Johnston, 1838. Presented
by the Clarendon Press.
Part xviii. contains the following maps: No. 7, Europe in 1360, by C. Oman,
si. a. ; No. 31, Ireland from 1541 to 1653, by Robert Dunlop, m.a.; No. 79, Western
Asia’ at the time of Saladin, a.d. 1190, by Stanley Lane-Poole, m a. Each of these
maps is accompanied by explanatory letterpress.
ASIA
China. Oxenham.
Historical Atlas of the Chinese Empire. By E. L. Oxenham, f.b.g. 8. (late H.B.M.
Consul at Chinkiang). Second edition, giving the original Chinese maps with
their English counterparts. Loudon: Royal Geographical Society, and John
Murray, 1898. Price £1 10s.; to Fellows of the R.G.S., 17s. 6d.
The Chinese edition of this historical atlas appeared in 1887, having been compiled
by the late Mr. E. L. Oxenham, f.r.g.s., from original maps, and the Chinese works of
Chinese scholars. In consequence of representations made to him, Mr. Oxenham de
cided to issue a second edition of this atlas, containing the original Chinese maps with
their English counterparts. His premature death prevented his carrying out his inten
tion, and the Council of the Royal Geogiaphical Society decided to defray the expense
of preparing the atlas in its present form for publication.
Indian Government Surveys. Surveyor-General’s Office, Calcutta.
India, 128 miles to an inch, 1897.—Indian Atlas, Quarter-sheets, 4 miles to an
inch : Nos. 3 n.k., parts of districts Karachi and Hyderabad (Sind, Bombay
Presidency The name given to each of the three divisions of the territory of the East India Company, and later the British Raj, on the Indian subcontinent. ), additions to 1895; 26 s.E, part of district Ratnagiri (Bombay
Presidency The name given to each of the three divisions of the territory of the East India Company, and later the British Raj, on the Indian subcontinent. ), 1898; No. 48 s.w., parts of districts Hissar and Karnal and Native
States of Patiala and Jind (Punjab), 1898; 52 n.w., parts of Native States, Gwalior,
and Indore (Central Indian Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), Oodeypore, Tonk, Jhallawar, and Kotah
(Rajputana Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), additions to 1891; 52 s.E., parts of district Sangor and
Bhopal, Gwalior, Pathari, Kurwai, Tonk, Muhammadgarh, and Nawab An honorific title; an official acting as a provincial deputy ruler in South Asia; or a significant Muslim landowner in nineteenth century India. Basoda
(Native States), additions to 1896; 67 s.e., parts of districts Bareilly, Pilibhit,
and Shahjahanpur (North-West Provinces), and Kheri (Oudh), additions to
1895; 69 n.w., parts of Gwalior and Bundelkhand (Central India Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), and of
districts Jalaun, Jhansi, Hamirpur, and Etawah (North-West Provinces), addi
tions to 1894 ; 71 n.e., part of districts Jubbulpore,Damoh,Mandla, and Narsinghpur
(Central Provinces), and of Rewah (Central Indian Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), additions to 1888 ;
77 s.e., parts of districts Nellore, Coddapah, North Arcot, and Chingleput (Madras
Presidency The name given to each of the three divisions of the territory of the East India Company, and later the British Raj, on the Indian subcontinent. ), 1897; 87 n.w., parts of districts Kheri, Bahraich, Sitapur, Baru Banki,
and Gonda (Oudh), additions to 1892; 129 n.e., parts of district Lakhimpur
(Assam) and the Miri and Mishmi Hills, additions to 1896.—Skeleton map of
district Pubnah, 4 miles to an inch, additions to 1897.—District Burdwan
(Bengal), 8 miles to an inch, 1890.—District Dacca (Bengal), 8 miles to an inch,
1^90.—District Montgomery (Punjab), 8 miles to an inch, 1898.—Punjab Survey,
1 inch to a mile. Parts of district Hissar (Punjab) and Bickaneer State (Rajpu-
tana Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), Seasons 1867-68, 1882-84, corrections to 1895.—Bengal Survey,
1 mile to an inch. Parts of districts Lohardaga and Singhbhum (Bengal), Seasons,
1863-65, additions to 1892.—Central India and Rajputana Survey, 1 inch to 2
miles. Sheets: Nos. 161, 162, and 194, 195 (on one), part of Jeypore, Jodhpore,
Bickaneer, and Shaikhawati (Rajputana Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), Seasons 1875-77, additions to
1896; No. 252, parts of district Hiesar (Punjab) and Bickaneer State (Rajputana
Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), Seasons 1867-68, and 1882-84, additions to 1895; No. 441, parts of
district Jubbulpore (Central Provinces), and of Panna, Ajaigarh (Central India
Agency An office of the East India Company and, later, of the British Raj, headed by an agent. ), Season 1856-57, 1866-67, 1869-70, additions to November, 1897.—
North-West Provinces and Oudh Survey, 1 inch to a mile; No. 13, districts
Saharanpur (North-West Provinces),and Umballa (Punjab), Seasons 1878-80, addi
tions to 1897.—Lower Burma Survey, 1 mile to an inch; No. 281, districts Hantha-
waddy, Pegu, and Rangoon Town, Seasons 1881-83, corrections to 1897; No. 447,
districts Amherst and Thaton, Seasons 1891-96, additions to 1897.—North-
5-12
Eastern Frontier, 16 miles to an inch. Sheet: No. g ^, parts of Great Tibet,
Sikkim, Assam, and Bhutan, 1897.—Burma-Siam Boundary, 1 inch to a mile, 6