A 16th century map of the site of Eden, from a ‘Geneva Bible’

An untitled map of Armenia, Persia and Iraq, marking the Euphrates, Tigris and Babylon. It was published in an edition of the Geneva Bible, the second English translation of the Bible, undertaken by Protestants sheltering in Switzerland and first published in 1560. The map is probably adapted from one by Guillaume Postel, and was first published in 1568. There are two sea monsters in 'The Mediteran Zea. Because of its Calvinist annotations, printing the 'Geneva Bible' was banned soon after the 'King James Bible' was published in 1611. However Robert Barker continued to print copies, with his father's name and date of 1599, until c.1625.