Geography and Religious Knowledge in the Medieval World: Edited by Christoph Mauntel. Berlin and Boston: De Gruyter, 2021. ISBN 978-3-11-068595-4; e-ISBN (pdf) 978-3-11-068615-9; e-ISBN (epub) 978-3-11068627-2. Pp. vi, 312, illus. Euro €104.95 (cloth); Euro €104.95 (pdf and epub); US $109.99 (cloth); US $107.99 (pdf and epub)

The final essay, a fitting companion to Baumgärtner and Ferro's, is DuBois's impressive investigation of five illustrated pilgrimage guidebooks, including Burchard's I Descriptio i , to demonstrate how their physical manipulation enhanced - even generated - imaginal Holy-Land journeys. Part four showcases work on Holy-Land maps by Emmanuelle Vagnon, Ingrid Baumgärtner and Eva Ferro, and Raoul DuBois. Vagnon assesses the sixteenth-century reception of such maps when paired in humanist geographies with maps of Ptolemy's Geography. [Extracted from the article]