The First Discovery of Australia and New Guinea
sphere, of the same
how how the Australian portion stands, in all
ia compares favorably with, for instance, North
shown as flying over Australian shores, a sure sign of annexation. The map-maker's name, Nicolas Desliens, date 1566, a
iscovery, I shall refer once more to the importance of the Lusitano-Spanish planispheres of the Dieppese school of cartography* because most of those documen
e at Dieppe; all of them were
tant of these manuscript charts. The following is the list
uphin Cha
rd's (so-ca
n Roze
i II. (of F
escelie
e Testu
slien