Mapping Asia: Cartographic Encounters Between East and West

Chapter 1 The Topographic Survey of the Netherlands East Indies, Batavia 1864–1950

Chapter 2 The Importance of Diacritics on Dutch Historical Map Toponyms in Java, Aceh and Nias

Chapter 3 Buginese Charts: Typical Cartographic Encounters Between East and West?

Chapter 4 A Collage of Many Things: Rethinking the Making of the Selden Map

Chapter 5 Jesuit Contribution to the Mapping of the Philippine Islands: A Case of the 1734 Pedro Murillo Velarde’s Chart

Chapter 6 Naming and Re-naming on Formosa: The Toponymic Legacies of the VOC Cartographies on the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century Western Maps

Chapter 7 Localizing Asia: Mapping Japan, Asia, and Europe in the Early Modern World

Chapter 8 Gyōki-Type Shape: Representation of the Japanese Archipelago in East-Asian and Western Maps

Chapter 9 Maps as Knowledge Vehicles: Insights from the Collections of Leiden University Library

Chapter 10 The Use of Japanese Early Modern Maps by Western Cartographers During the Nineteenth Century

Chapter 11 Re-locating the ‘Middle Kingdom’: A Seventeenth-Century Chinese Adaptation of Matteo Ricci’s World Map

Chapter 12 Cartographic Accuracy and the Myth of Manchu Origins on the 1719 Overview Maps of the Imperial Territories

Chapter 13 Mapmakers in China and Europe 1800–1844: The Perspective of William Huttmann, Royal Geographical Society

Chapter 14 From ‘All Under Heaven’ to ‘China in the World’: Chinese Visual Imaginations from the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

Chapter 15 A Disastrous Project: C. P. Keller and the Fortification (Plans) of Bimilipatnam

Chapter 16 Inventing a Cartographical Image for Postcolonial India: European Models and the Politics of National Identity