Between 18 the magazine included at irregular intervals the segments for a 106 cm large impressive German terrestrial globe. Beginning in 1865, Henze published the magazine 'Illustrated Scoreboard for Contor and Bureau'. He published a number of numismatic, economic and scientific works as well as a huge terrestrial globe. Adolf Henze (1814-1883) was an important printing innovator, best known for Chirogrammatomantie. The first edition of this map was published in 1880. With particular regard to German trade and German industry, German brands and products of Germany, and German post offices The map shows the sphere of German trade influence between Copenhagen, Memel, Gumbinnen, Krakow, Odenburg, Zurich, Luxembourg and Groningen (Helgoland not yet identified as German). The title of the map translates: Big Contor and Bureau map of the German Empire.

Fine large format map of the German empire, focused on German Trade and Industry.

Mit besonderer Berücksichtigung deutschen Handels und deutscher Industrie, deutscher Fabrikate und deutscher Producte, deutscher Postanstalten und deutscher Eisenbahnen

Grosse Contor- und Bureau-Karte des Deutschen Reiches. The Barry Lawrence Ruderman Map Collection

Map shows Europe, Iceland, Canada, Polar.

However, by 1730, King Frederick had lost patience with the settlement and temporarily withdrew its support. In 1728, a royal expedition under Major Claus Paarss arrived with four supply ships and relocated the Kangeq colony to the mainland opposite, establishing a fort named Godt-Haab ('Good Hope'), the future Godthåb. In 1723, Egede located the churches and ruins of the Eastern Settlement, but he considered them to be those of the Western Settlement. His (now ship-borne) explorations found no Norse survivors along the western shore and future work was misled by the two mistaken beliefs – both prevalent at the time – that the Eastern Settlement would be located on Greenland's east coast (it was later established it had been among the fjords of the island's extreme southwest) and that a strait existed nearby communicating with the western half of the island. Egede and his family remained with a few others and in 1722 welcomed two supply ships the king had funded with the imposition of a new tax. Searching for months for descendants of the old Norse colonists, he found only the local Inuit people and began studying their language By the end of the first winter, many of the colonists had been stricken with scurvy and most returned home as soon as they could. On July 3, they reached Nuup Kangerlua and established Hope Colony (Haabets Colonie).

The Haabet ('Hope') and two smaller ships departed Bergen on bearing Egede, his wife and four children, and forty other colonists. The company was granted broad powers to govern the peninsula (as it was then considered to be), to raise its own army and navy, to collect taxes, and to administer justice.

Egede established the Bergen Greenland Company (Det Bergen Grønlandske Compagnie) with $9,000 in capital from Bergen merchants, $200 from the Danish king, and a $300 annual grant from the Royal Mission College. Frederick gave consent at least partially to re-establish a colonial claim to the island. Beginning in 1711, he sought permission from Frederick IV of Denmark to search for the colony and establish a mission there, presuming that it had either remained Catholic after the Danish Reformation or been lost to the Christian faith altogether. While Egede was posted at the parish of Lofoten, he heard stories about the old Norse settlements on Greenland, with which contact had been lost centuries before. Sound is provided with the text: 'Fertur olim Fuisse Fretum pervium jam vero ponte glaciali stratum est' o, 'it is said that this has formerly been navigable, but is now covered by an ice bridge'. A channel is deviding north and sout running from 'Fiord Ollum lengri' on the east coast to 'Lisfjorden' in Disko Bay on the west coast. Of Greenland is only shown the souther part. The map shows James Island in upper left and Iceland in lower right. Hans Poulsen Egede (Janu– November 5, 1758) was a Danish missionary, who described the ancient Norse settlements of Greenland, the plants and animal life, as well as Inuit culture, commerce, language, and religion in this book 'Det gamle Grønlands nye Perlustration', which appeared in 1729 and was translated into several languages. Rare map of Greenland showing the southern part of Greenland, Davis Strait and part of Baffin Island including Cape Dyer by Hans Poulsen Egede.Gronlandia Antiqua Secundum utramque partem Orientalem & Occidentalem Seu Wester et Oster=Bijd delineaa cum Sinibus et adjacentibus Insulis et Scopulis

Evropa bavaria ortelius map