Más contenido relacionado Similar a Maps Basics for Law Librarians (20) 1. Maps for Law Librarians Chris Fleet & Paula Williams 9. 400 dpi 300 dpi 200 dpi Raster Mapping – pixellates as you zoon in beyond 100% 20. A Plan of Roads in Dispute… in the …parishes of Fowlis & Ludie (1799) 31. OS Book of Reference …from 1855 to the mid-1880s for 1:2,500 maps. Parcel number, acreage and land-use. Can be consulted in NLS. 36. Survey and Revision Dates for County Series Mapping Online at: http://www.nls.uk/maps/os/county_series_list.html 40. Richard Oliver’s town lists Chapter 6 of Ordnance Survey Maps: a concise guide for historians (London: Charles Close, 2005) 41. Richard Oliver’s County Listings Chapter 7 of Ordnance Survey Maps: a concise guide for historians (London: Charles Close, 2005) 105. Choose the type of mapping you want. 1:2500 scale or larger is available as Superplan or Siteplan; 1:5000 or 1:10000 scale is available as Landplan. 108. In order to be able to find your property, you may need to pan around and either zoom in or change the scale number. 109. Once you have found your property, click on it with the cursor. 110. Zoom out to check the area covered by the Siteplan. You are now ready to progress with the order. 112. Superplan is available in several variations. ‘Customised’ allows you to specify exact plot size and a range of additions. 113. You can specify centre co-ordinates and dimensions or use the cursor to draw a box to enclose the required area. 114. The mapping can be displayed at a different scale by zooming in or changing the scale. 117. A polygon can be used to define an irregular area. Different line and infill colours are available in every case. 119. A title can be added, or the printed scale can be set. You can even print the map reversed on film for architect’s use. 122. In order to be able to find your specific area, you may need to zoom in and pan around 123. If you have chosen ‘customised’, you can then draw the area you require with the cursor. 125. Zoom out to check the area covered by the Landplan, in this case 3km by 3km. 126. A title can be added, or the printed scale can be set. You can even print the map in black and white. Notas del editor John Moore in his “Maps of Glasgow” said “Maps are as important as any other archival source… and are as likely to need careful interpretation. They are not entirely neutral nor do they tell the whole story. Often, the picture they suggest can be confusing, contradictory or down right wrong, but they do provide a visual impression of areal patterns, growth and development.”
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