List of maps:
- Typus Orbis Terrarum, ad Imitationem Universalis Gerhardi Mercatoris.
- Aphrica
- Abyssinorum sive Magni Regis Davidis, quem vulgo Presbyterum Joannem vocant, Imperium
- Barbaria Africana, et Biledulgerid
- Asia Partivorbis Maxima
- India Orientalis
- Persiae Regnum sive Sophoru Imperium
- Natoli olim Asia Minor
- Palestina quae et Terra Sancta vel Terra Promissionis
- Cyprus Insula
- Europa
- Germania
- Helvetia
- Bohemia
- Austria
- Moravia
- Silesiae Ducatus Accuratissime Descriptus
- Prussia
- Marca Brandenburgensis & Pomerania
- Saxonia
- Misniae et Lusatiae Tabula
- Mansfeldia
- Franconia
- Sveviae
- Salisburgum
- Bavaria
- Palatinatus Bavariae
- Wirtenbergensis Ducatus
- Elsatia Superior
- Elstatia Inferior
- Florentissimus Rheni Palatinatus
- Thuringia
- Braunswick Ducatus
- Lunaeburgensis Ducatus
- Hessenlandt
- Comitatus Waldeck Accurate Desciptus
- Westphalia
- Monasteriensis Episcopatus
- Trier
- Dioecesis Coloniensis
- Ivliacum
- Cliviae Ducatus
- Belgium
- Geldria
- Groningensis Agrivera Descriptio
- Frisia
- Hollandia
- Zelandia
- Brabantia
- Flandria
- Namurcum
- Lutzenburgsis Montuosissimi
- Hannonia
- Artesia
- Anglia
- Scotia
- Hibernia
- Hispania
- Portugalia
- Francia
- Leodiensis Episcopat
- Lotharingia
- Burgundiae Ducatus
- Italia; 64 b. Neapolitanum Regnum
- Mediolanensis Ducatus
- Sicilia
- Sardinia
- Corsica
- Creta
- Graecia
- Thracia et Bulgaria
- Moscovia
- Hungaria
- Sclavonia, Bosnia, Croatia, Dalmatia
- Polonia
- Oswieczensis & Zatoriensis
- Daniae
- Dietmarsia
- Svetia et Norwegia
- Islandia
- Polus Arcticus
- America
- Hispania Nova
- Peruvia
- Magellanica, sive Terra Australis
- Ventorum Index
Matthias Quad (1557-1613), a map publisher based in Cologne, was trained in the Netherlands by Johannes van Doetecum, who also worked with the De Jodes. Quad used many De Jode maps as a base to which he added additional information and decorations. Quad was best known for his atlases, which were part of the first boom in atlases best characterized by Abraham Ortelius’ Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. In 1592, Quad released an atlas of Europe that had 38 maps. He expanded it in 1594 to 50 maps. In 1600, he expanded the collection of maps further still, this time to 82 maps, and called the atlas, Geographisch Handtbuch. All three were small in size, allowing them to compete as cheaper alternatives to the larger atlases of Ortelius, Mercator, and the De Jodes. Quad released one other atlas, in 1608, with 86 maps, the Fascilus Geographicus.