Comparative Heights & River Lengths Chart Print - 1823 - Historic Mountain & Waterway Geography Illustration

This extraordinary 1823 comparative chart offers a unique and visually striking way to understand the heights of the world’s principal mountains and the lengths of its major rivers. Designed with scientific precision, this chart features an innovative layout, with towering peaks meticulously arranged to showcase their elevations in relation to one another, while winding rivers are elegantly depicted in a descending format to illustrate their comparative lengths. The fine hand-colored details bring each geographic feature to life, reflecting the early 19th-century fascination with natural wonders and exploration.

A perfect gift for geography lovers, educators, and collectors of antique scientific prints, this chart is an educational masterpiece that bridges art and science. Whether displayed in a classroom, study, or library, this print provides a captivating way to examine the vastness of the natural world. Its rich historical significance and artistic appeal make it an excellent conversation piece for anyone interested in cartography, geology, or early scientific discoveries. From mountaineers to hydrologists, this print appeals to those fascinated by the Earth’s grand landscapes.

Printed on matte paper, this high-quality reproduction maintains the fine detailing, elegant typography, and aged color tones of the original engraving. Every peak, river, and annotation has been carefully preserved to honor the craftsmanship and scientific ambition of early geographers. Whether appreciated for its historical importance, educational value, or vintage artistic charm, this print remains a must-have for any collection of classic cartography and natural history. It stands as a testament to humanity’s enduring curiosity about the world’s highest peaks and longest waterways.