According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a ruttier is "[a] set of instructions for finding one's course at sea; a marine guide to the routes, tides, etc.": "ruttier, n.", OED Online, Oxford: Oxford University Press, December 2007, archived from the original on 12 July 2012, retrieved 4 February 2008
A manuscript, MS Harl. 5208, at pp. 50–51, which is an account "by a Freind" of William Sanderson's achievements, describes the globes as "the first soe published in Christendome, for the honor of his countrey, and good of the Schollers, Gentrye and Marriners of the same." No earlier English-made globes are known: Helen M. Wallis (1951), "The first English globe: A recent discovery", The Geographical Journal, 117 (3): 275–290, Bibcode:1951GeogJ.117..275W, doi:10.2307/1791852, JSTOR1791852
Wallis, "The first English globe", p. 277. See also Brian Hooker (March 1993), "New light on Jodocus Hondius' great world Mercator map of 1598", The Geographical Journal, 159 (1): 45–50, Bibcode:1993GeogJ.159...45H, doi:10.2307/3451488, JSTOR3451488
A manuscript, MS Harl. 5208, at pp. 50–51, which is an account "by a Freind" of William Sanderson's achievements, describes the globes as "the first soe published in Christendome, for the honor of his countrey, and good of the Schollers, Gentrye and Marriners of the same." No earlier English-made globes are known: Helen M. Wallis (1951), "The first English globe: A recent discovery", The Geographical Journal, 117 (3): 275–290, Bibcode:1951GeogJ.117..275W, doi:10.2307/1791852, JSTOR1791852
Wallis, "The first English globe", p. 277. See also Brian Hooker (March 1993), "New light on Jodocus Hondius' great world Mercator map of 1598", The Geographical Journal, 159 (1): 45–50, Bibcode:1993GeogJ.159...45H, doi:10.2307/3451488, JSTOR3451488
A manuscript, MS Harl. 5208, at pp. 50–51, which is an account "by a Freind" of William Sanderson's achievements, describes the globes as "the first soe published in Christendome, for the honor of his countrey, and good of the Schollers, Gentrye and Marriners of the same." No earlier English-made globes are known: Helen M. Wallis (1951), "The first English globe: A recent discovery", The Geographical Journal, 117 (3): 275–290, Bibcode:1951GeogJ.117..275W, doi:10.2307/1791852, JSTOR1791852
Wallis, "The first English globe", p. 277. See also Brian Hooker (March 1993), "New light on Jodocus Hondius' great world Mercator map of 1598", The Geographical Journal, 159 (1): 45–50, Bibcode:1993GeogJ.159...45H, doi:10.2307/3451488, JSTOR3451488
For a photograph of the Middle Temple globes, see Molyneux globes, Middle Temple, 2006–2007, archived from the original on 19 July 2011, retrieved 11 February 2008
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a ruttier is "[a] set of instructions for finding one's course at sea; a marine guide to the routes, tides, etc.": "ruttier, n.", OED Online, Oxford: Oxford University Press, December 2007, archived from the original on 12 July 2012, retrieved 4 February 2008
For a photograph of the Middle Temple globes, see Molyneux globes, Middle Temple, 2006–2007, archived from the original on 19 July 2011, retrieved 11 February 2008
Edward Arber, ed. (1875–1894), A Transcript of the Registers of the Company of Stationers of London ... 1554–1640 A.D, London: Privately printed, OCLC230266111, 5 vols.
Richard Polter (1605), The Pathway to Perfect Sayling: Being a Deliuerie in as Breefe Mannera as may bee, of the Sixe Principall Pointes or Groundes, concerning Nauigation: Written by Mr. Richard Polter, one of the Late Principall Maisters of the Nauie Royall. And now Published for the Common Good of all Maisters, Pilots, and other Seamen whatsoeuer., London: Edward Allde for Iohn Tappe, and are to be solde at his shop on Tower-Hill neere the Bul-warke Gate, OCLC222545121
Thomas Blundeville (1594), M. Blundevile His Exercises containing Sixe Treatises, the Titles wherof are Set Down in the Next Printed Page: Which Treatises are Verie Necessarie to be Read and Learned of all Yoong Gentlemen that haue not bene Exercised in such Disciplines, and yet are Desirous to haue Knowledge as well in Cosmographie, Astronomie, and Geographie, as also in the Arte of Navigation ... To the Furtherance of which Arte of Navigation, the said M. Blundevile Speciallie Wrote the said Treatises and of Meere Good Will doth Dedicate the same to all the Young Gentlemen of this Realme, London: Printed by Iohn Windet, dwelling at the signe of the crosse Keies, neere Paules wharffe, and are there to be solde, OCLC55186822
In Giovanni Battista Ramusio, ed. (1550), Primo Volume delle Navigationi et Viaggi nel qual si contiene la descrittione dell'Africa: e del Paese del Prete Ianni, con varii viaggi, dal Mar Rosso à Calicut, et infin all'Isole Molucche ... et la Navigatione attorno il Mondo [First Volume of Navigation and Travels which include the Description of Africa: and of the Lands of Prester John, with Several Travels, from the Red Sea to Calicut and finally to the Moluccan Islands ... and the Navigation Around the World], Veneto: Gli Heredi di Lucantonio Giunti [The Heirs of Lucantonio Guinti], OCLC83018526 (Italian).
Richard Hakluyt (1589), The Principall Navigations, Voiages, and Discoveries of the English Nation: Made by Sea or Over Land to the Most Remote and Farthest Distant Quarters of the Earth at Any Time within the Compasse of These 1500 Years: Divided into Three Several Parts According to the Positions of the Regions Whereunto They Were Directed; the First Containing the Personall Travels of the English unto Indæa, Syria, Arabia ... the Second, Comprehending the Worthy Discoveries of the English Towards the North and Northeast by Sea, as of Lapland ... the Third and Last, Including the English Valiant Attempts in Searching Almost all the Corners of the Vaste and New World of America ... Whereunto is Added the Last Most Renowned English Navigation Round About the Whole Globe of the Earth, London: Imprinted by George Bishop and Ralph Newberie, deputies to Christopher Barker, printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majestie, OCLC270809208
William Sanderson [the younger] (1656), An Answer to a Scurrilous Pamphlet, Intituled, Observations upon a Compleat History of the Lives and Reignes of Mary Queen of Scotland, and of her son King James, of Great Britain, France and Ireland the Sixth: The Libeller without a Name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins Two Booksellers, but the History Vindicated by the Authour W. Sanderson, London: Printed for the author, and are to be sold by George Sawbridge and Richard Tomlins, OCLC79636331, signature A3v, cited in Wallis, "Globes in England up to 1660", p. 275.
Thomas Hood (1590), The Vse of the Celestial Globe in Plano, set foorth in two Hemispheres: wherein are Placed All the Most Notable Starres of Heauen according to their Longitude, Latitude, Magnitude, and Constellation: whereunto are Annexed their Names, both Latin, Greeke, and Arabian or Chaldee: also their Nature, and the Poeticall Reason of each Seuerall Constellation: moreouer, in this Book is Set Downe the Declination of the Starres which haue any Particular Name, with their Right Ascension and the Degree of any Signe wherewith they Come to the Meridian [et] the Time of the Yeare wherein they may be Seene there, London: Imprinted for Thobie Cooke, OCLC24105187
Thomas Hood (1592), The Vse of Both the Globes, Celestiall, and Terrestriall most Plainely Deliuered in Forme of a Dialogue. Containing most Pleasant, and Profitable Conclusions for the Mariner, and Generally for all those, that are Addicted to these Kinde of Mathematicall Instrumentes. VVritten by T. Hood Mathematicall Lecturer in the Citie of London, sometime Fellow of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge, London: Imprinted ... at the three Cranes in the Vintree, by Thomas Dawson, OCLC222243462
Robert Hues (1594), Tractatus de globis et eorum usu: accommodatus iis qui Londini editi sunt anno 1593, sumptibus Gulielmi Sandersoni civis Londinensis, conscriptus à Roberto Hues, London: In ædibus Thomæ Dawson, OCLC55576175 (Latin).
Edward Wright (1599), Errors in nauigation ... Whereto is adioyned, the right H. the Earle of Cumberland his voyage to the Azores in the yeere 1589. ., London: Printed ... [by Valentine Simmes and W. White] for Ed. Agas, OCLC55176994
Richard Hakluyt (1598–1600), The Principal Navigations, Voiages, Traffiques and Discoueries of the English Nation, Made by Sea or Overland ... at Any Time Within the Compasse of these 1500 [1600] Yeeres, &c, London: G. Bishop, R. Newberie & R. Barker, OCLC81916779, 3 vols.
Thomas Dekker (1967), Eric Douglas Pendry (ed.), The Wonderful Year, The Gull's Horn-book, Penny-wise, Pound Foolish, English Villainies Discovered by Lantern and Candlelight, and Selected Writings, London: Edward Arnold, p. 73, OCLC63243782
