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Canvas Print : Map of Central America shewing the Proposed Routes of Communication between the Atlantic & Pacific O Creator: John Dower. Map of Central America shewing the Proposed Routes of Communication between the Atlantic & Pacific O Creator: John Dower
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Map of Central America shewing the Proposed Routes of Communication between the Atlantic & Pacific O Creator: John Dower. Map of Central America shewing the Proposed Routes of Communication between the Atlantic & Pacific O Creator: John Dower
Map of Central America shewing the Proposed Routes of Communication between the Atlantic & Pacific Oceans, 1856....and the Disputed Territories of British Honduras (Belize) & the Mosquito Shore [with] Enlarged Map of British Honduras & the Islands of Ruatan, Bonacca &c...Reference for the several proposed routes of interoceanic communiciation: Proposed Canal by way of R. Sapoa...to Pacific Ocean...Railway [via] R. Lajas...to Port S. Juan...Canal from L. Managua to Port of Tamarinda...[Canal from L. Managua] to Realejo...by the Plain of Leon...[Canal from L. Managua] to Gulf of Fonseca...Canal to unite R. Coazacalco (Gulf of Campeche) Atlantic Ocean with the R. Chicapa (Gulf of Tehuantepec)...The River San Juan is 90 miles in length. [Key for] Panama Railway...proposed Honduras Railway and others'. European exploitation of the New World, note Gold District and native tribes. From "Illustrated London News", 1856
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Media ID 36322196
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Canal Canals Caribbean Central America Civil Engineering Colony Costa Rica Disputed Territory Dower J Dower John Dower John James Engineering Exploitation Guatemala Honduras Imperialism Island Islands Isthmus J Dower John Dower John James Dower Mexico Nicaragua Ocean Pacific Ocean Raw Materials Territorial Territory Yucatan Belize British Empire British Honduras Isthmus Of Panama Lake Nicaragua
20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print
Discover the historical significance of Central America with our stunning Canvas Print of John Dower's 1856 map. This intricately detailed illustration depicts the proposed routes of communication between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, including the disputed territories of British Honduras (Belize). Bring history into your home or office with this beautiful and educational piece of art. Created by renowned mapmaker John Dower, this Canvas Print is a must-have for history enthusiasts and world travelers alike.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 50.8cm x 40.6cm (20" x 16")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This map, titled "Map of Central America shewing the Proposed Routes of Communication between the Atlantic & Pacific Oceans," was created by John Dower in 1856. The map provides a detailed view of Central America, highlighting the proposed routes for interoceanic communication, aimed at connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The map includes several proposed routes, such as the canal by way of the Rio Sapoa, railway via Rio Lajas to Port San Juan, canal from Lake Managua to Port Tamarinda, and the canal from Lake Managua to Gulf of Fonseca. Additionally, an enlarged map of British Honduras (Belize) and the islands of Roatan, Bonacca, and others is included in the print. The map serves as a testament to the European exploration and interest in Central America during the 19th century. The proposed routes for interoceanic communication were a significant undertaking, driven by the desire to shorten travel times and facilitate trade and diplomatic relations between the Atlantic and Pacific worlds. The map also highlights the disputed territories of British Honduras and the Mosquito Shore, reflecting the political tensions and territorial claims of the time. The European influence is further evident in the depiction of the "Gold District" and various native tribes. The map was published in the Illustrated London News, providing insight into the geographical and political knowledge of the era. The proposed routes and territorial claims represented in this map played a crucial role in shaping the future of Central America and its relationship with the wider world.
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