Jeong In-cheol: Terra Australis

Map is the expression of the world view. So, if you study the digs, you can look at the side of history. The map most frequently describes world-view change from ancient times to the 20th century is the map of the southern continent of the unknown, Terra Australis. The tera ausralis, which is Latin for land in the south. But it's not just land in the south, but land in this southern hemisphere. In ancient times, the Tetera Australis was not just a continent of imagination based on the idea of anti-ford in the Northern Hemisphere. But the expansion of the geographic knowledge of the year 2000 brought it to full shape in the early 20th century. When we look at how the continent of imagination has been represented on a map, not only in the history of exploration, but also in the various European perceptions of the people living here. What's interesting is that the map has stimulated the desire to find new unknown continents beyond the means of expressing the nature and outcome of exploration. The mapmaker's listening, or the self-respecting image of the land, became a source of evidence for the mission, and many lost their lives. And because they discovered new lands, many of the islands of Australia and the South Pacific have been colonized. The book covers a second study by Professor In - In - Soon, known as the High School authority, and a whole knowledge of Tetera Ostralis in terms of geography, maps, exploration, and adventure.

Korean title: 테라 오스트랄리스

Korean author: 정인철

Korean publisher: 푸른길

ISBN-13: 9788962918854