It included a map of Northern Europe with a map of Scandinavia, which was rediscovered by Oscar Brenner in 1886 in the München state library and shown to be the most accurate depiction of its time.
Hans Magnus Enzensberger | Albertus Magnus | Magnus of Füssen | Magnus Lindberg | Magnus Carlsen | Magnus | St. Magnus | Magnus effect | Olaus Magnus | Magnus of Oderzo | Magnus Maximus | Wilhelm Magnus | Vytautas Magnus University | Otto Magnus von Stackelberg | Magnus Wallin | Magnus Volk | Magnus Samuelsson | Magnus Krepper | Magnus Hestenes | Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie | Heinrich Gustav Magnus | Ultra Magnus | The Martyrdom of St Magnus | Olaus Rudbeck | Olaus Murie | Magnús Þorsteinsson | Magnus Rosén | Magnus IV of Sweden | Magnus Fiennes | Johannes Magnus |
According to a widespread belief, related already by Olaus Magnus in 1555, witches meet there each Maundy Thursday.
The map was created in Rome by the Swedish ecclesiastic Olaus Magnus (1490–1557), who arrived on a diplomatic visit for the Swedish government and stayed on, likely because his brother Johannes Magnus became involved in a religious feud with King Gustav I of Sweden.
Kettil Runske, according to Olaus Magnus' Historia de Gentibus Septentrionalibus (1555), the man who brought runes to humankind