Description
Following the publication of what can be considered the first thematic atlas (Döring, Prusia, 1827-28), we bear witness to the birth of what can be considered the first “scientific” atlas. First suggested by Humboldt in 1827, Berghaus engaged between 1838 and 1848 in his Physikalischer Atlas, a set of thematic maps accompanied by profusion of explanations. His ethnographic maps of Europe describe with detail the presence of the “Basken”.


![141-1 Ethnographische Karte von Europa [H. Berghaus Wolg]Justus PerthesGotha, 1847](https://imagovasconiae.eus/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/141-1.jpg)
![141 Ethnographische Karte von Europa [H. Berghaus Wolg]Justus PerthesGotha, 1847](https://imagovasconiae.eus/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/141-600x490.jpg)
![[Europa][Heinrich Bünting][Z. Krafft][Wittenberg] [1587 inguru]](https://imagovasconiae.eus/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/28-1-300x214.jpg)
![Hispania III Nova Tabula[Sebastian Münster] [Henricus Petri][Basilea] [1540]](https://imagovasconiae.eus/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/13-1-300x234.webp)
![[Mapamundia][Matteo Ricci]argitaletxerikgabe[Beijing] [1602]](https://imagovasconiae.eus/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/30-1-300x147.jpg)
![Regni Hispaniae postomnium editioneslocupletissima descriptio[Abraham Ortelius]arg. g.[Anberes] [1570]](https://imagovasconiae.eus/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/19-1-300x223.jpg)