Payne, J. f. 1. (1794). Universal geography formed into a new and entire system: Describing Asia, Africa, Europe, and America; with their subdivisions of Empires, Kingdoms, States, and Republics: The Extent, Boundaries, and remarkable Appearances of each Country; Cities, Towns, and Curiosities of Nature and Art. Also giving a general account of the Fossil and Vegetable Productions of the Earth, and of every Species of Animal: the history of man, in all climates, regions, and conditions; customs, manners, laws, governments, and religions: the state of arts, sciences, commerce, Manufactures, and knowledge: sketches of the Ancient and Modern History of each Nation and People. To which is added, a short view of astronomy, as connected with Geography; of the Planetary System to which the Earth belongs; and of the Universe in General. By John Payne. With a set of maps, With a Set of Maps, drawn from the best Materials, every one of which is very Neatly coloured; and a great variety of copper-plates; Descriptive of the most Remarkable Curiosities in the World. The Benefit of Geography is manifold. Some Parts relate to Civil Matters, and the Exploits of princes; some to the Heavens and to the Earth; Also to the Knowledge acquired by Navigation; to an Acquaintance with Animals, Plants, and Fruits, which are universally overspread. Strabo, Book I. Poem. printed by Zachariah Jackson, (no. 5,) New Buildings, Sackville-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Payne, John fl. 1800. Universal Geography Formed into a New and Entire System: Describing Asia, Africa, Europe, and America; with Their Subdivisions of Empires, Kingdoms, States, and Republics: The Extent, Boundaries, and Remarkable Appearances of Each Country; Cities, Towns, and Curiosities of Nature and Art. Also Giving a General Account of the Fossil and Vegetable Productions of the Earth, and of Every Species of Animal: The History of Man, in All Climates, Regions, and Conditions; Customs, Manners, Laws, Governments, and Religions: The State of Arts, Sciences, Commerce, Manufactures, and Knowledge: Sketches of the Ancient and Modern History of Each Nation and People. To Which Is Added, a Short View of Astronomy, as Connected with Geography; of the Planetary System to Which the Earth Belongs; and of the Universe in General. By John Payne. With a Set of Maps, With a Set of Maps, Drawn from the Best Materials, Every One of Which Is Very Neatly Coloured; and a Great Variety of Copper-plates; Descriptive of the Most Remarkable Curiosities in the World. The Benefit of Geography Is Manifold. Some Parts Relate to Civil Matters, and the Exploits of Princes; Some to the Heavens and to the Earth; Also to the Knowledge Acquired by Navigation; to an Acquaintance with Animals, Plants, and Fruits, Which Are Universally Overspread. Strabo, Book I. Poem. Dublin: printed by Zachariah Jackson, (no. 5,) New Buildings, Sackville-Street, 1794.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Payne, John fl. 1800. Universal Geography Formed into a New and Entire System: Describing Asia, Africa, Europe, and America; with Their Subdivisions of Empires, Kingdoms, States, and Republics: The Extent, Boundaries, and Remarkable Appearances of Each Country; Cities, Towns, and Curiosities of Nature and Art. Also Giving a General Account of the Fossil and Vegetable Productions of the Earth, and of Every Species of Animal: The History of Man, in All Climates, Regions, and Conditions; Customs, Manners, Laws, Governments, and Religions: The State of Arts, Sciences, Commerce, Manufactures, and Knowledge: Sketches of the Ancient and Modern History of Each Nation and People. To Which Is Added, a Short View of Astronomy, as Connected with Geography; of the Planetary System to Which the Earth Belongs; and of the Universe in General. By John Payne. With a Set of Maps, With a Set of Maps, Drawn from the Best Materials, Every One of Which Is Very Neatly Coloured; and a Great Variety of Copper-plates; Descriptive of the Most Remarkable Curiosities in the World. The Benefit of Geography Is Manifold. Some Parts Relate to Civil Matters, and the Exploits of Princes; Some to the Heavens and to the Earth; Also to the Knowledge Acquired by Navigation; to an Acquaintance with Animals, Plants, and Fruits, Which Are Universally Overspread. Strabo, Book I. Poem. printed by Zachariah Jackson, (no. 5,) New Buildings, Sackville-Street, 1794.