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Antiquariaat Dat Narrenschip, Middelburg, Niederlande
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AbeBooks-Verkäufer seit 9. August 2021
Kaart van het graafschap Zeeland. Titelcartouche met schaalstokken en passer rechtsonder. Het wapen van Zeeland linksboven. Rugzijde Latijnse tekst met paginasignatuur 28. Handgekleurde kopergravure, uitgegeven in 1594 te Keulen door Johann Bussemacher in "Europa totius Orbis Terrarum (.)," Matthias Quad. Afmetingen (afbeelding): 18 x 27 cm. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers ABE-1633105269301
Titel: Zelandicarum insularum exactissima et nova ...
Verlag: Johann Bussemacher
Erscheinungsdatum: 1594
Einband: No Binding
Zustand: Fine
Anbieter: LIBRERIA ANTICUARIA LUCES DE BOHEMIA, ZARAGOZA, Spanien
Edición latina bellamente acuarelada de época. Pequeños desperfectos, las fotos son la descripción.Atlas Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. 56x45 cm. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 1598228
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Antiquariaat De Boekenbeurs, Middelburg, Niederlande
. Naar Jacob van Deventer door Johann Bussemacher. Uithgave: Matthias Quad. Keerzijde Duitse tekst. Afmeting afb.: 27 x 18,5 cm. Geleverd in zuurvrij passe-partout. Ref. Blonk no. 13. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 23820
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Geographicus Rare Antique Maps, Brooklyn, NY, USA
Very good. Marginal mend away from printed image, else excellent. Size 13.25 x 18.25 Inches. This is a beautiful example of Abraham Ortelius' 1570 map of the Zeeland province of the Netherlands. The province was inclusive of Antwerp, where Ortelius lived and worked, thus presenting the mapmaker's homeland. It is, moreover, the best map of the lands at the heart of the Dutch Revolt and Eighty Yearsâ War (1568 - 1648). A Closer Look Coverage embraces from Antwerp in the south to Delft in the north, Rotterdam included. It reaches just west of Knokke-Heist, and includes North Brabant, including the towns of Dussen and Meeuwen. The area thus encompassed was, at the time, largely an archipelago - a significant portion of the Netherlands' land reclamation had not yet taken place. The map is beautifully engraved, probably the work of Lucas and Johannes van Doetichem. The provinces' abundant waters alternatively show waves and stippled areas to indicate shallows. The northwest quadrant is decorated with three ships and a great sea monster, straddled by Neptune bearing Zeeland's arms. An Oft-Updated Work The basis of the work was Jacob van Deventer's map of the province, first engraved in 1536 and reissued in 1560. After Ortelius' publication of his edition in 1570, the plate was revised many times: van den Broecke catalogs 10 states, but there are changes to the plate that even he did not identify, and there are likely many more states. Some were minor aesthetic adjustments, but this map is remarkable among Ortelius' atlas maps in that a great many cartographic changes were recorded over the course of its print run. The reason for these frequent changes is the constant flux of Zeeland's coastline - partially from seasonal flooding, and partially from the deliberate tactical flooding with which the Dutch attempted to break the Spanish Siege of Antwerp. In addition to flooding, changes to the coastline owing to land reclamation can be identified, especially in the absorption of islands in the vicinity of Corendijck. Publication History and Census This map was engraved for inclusion in Ortelius' Theatrum Orbis Terrarum in 1570. This plate remained in the atlas throughout its publication in no fewer than 10 states. The present example, conforming typographically to the French edition of 1587, most closely resembles van den Broeck's 7th state - but further study may reveal further changes impacting this assessment. The map is well represented in institutional collections, and appears on the market from time to time. References: OCLC 227149005. Rumsey 10000.045 (1570) van den Broecke, M., Ortelius Atlas Maps, #78.7. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers Zeeland-ortelius-1570
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Antiquariaat De Boekenbeurs, Middelburg, Niederlande
; oud-handgekleurd; Jacob van Deventer. Uitgave Ortelius. Afmeting: 46 x 33,5 cm. Achterzijde Latijnse tekst, 7e staat Blonk 2.7a. In mahoniehouten lijst. Afmeting lijst: 64,5 x 52,5 cm. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 20571
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Libreria Ex Libris ALAI-ILAB/LILA member, Roma, Italien
Carta geografica originale (cm. 47x34 più ampi margini bianchi) tratta dal 'Theatrum Orbis Terrarum'. Splendida coloritura antica all'acquarello. Esemplare in ottimo stato di conservazione. Provenienza: Biblioteca del Castello di Cirey. Van den Broecke, 78. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 2855B
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Antiquariat Norbert Haas, Bedburg-Hau, Deutschland
Kolorierter Kupferstich v. Abraham Ortelius n. Jacob van Deventer aus Theatrum Orbis Terrarum b. Gielis Coppens von Diest (Aegidius Coppenius Diesth) in Antwerpen, 1571, 33,5 x 46,5 Blonk & Blonk-van der Wijst, Zelandia Comitatus, Nr. 2, 2.1; Koeman, Atlantes Neerlandici, Vol. III, S. 61f, 18; van den Broecke, Ortelius Atlas Maps (Second revised edition), Nr. 78, 1571L18. - Zeigt die niederländische Provinz Zeeland. - Unten rechts große dekorative Titelkartusche mit Meilenzeiger. - Oben links figürliche Wappenkartusche mit Neptun auf einem Wal reitend. - In der Nordsee ein großes und 2 kleinere Segelschiffe. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 340063
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Inter-Antiquariaat Mefferdt & De Jonge, Amsterdam, Niederlande
Zelandicarum Insularum exactissima et nova descriptio. (The Zeeland Islands, precisely and newly depicted.) Copper engraving based on the design by Jacob van Deventer, published in 1592 by Abraham Ortelius in Antwerp. Verso: Latin text. With beautiful original hand-colouring. Size: 35.5 x 46.5 cm. In Ortelius's time, atlases were not produced in the way we know today. Loose maps were mainly created for sailors and for custom-made atlases. These usually consisted of maps that varied in scale and format. Ortelius likely received a suggestion from cartographer Gerard Mercator to collect and spread geographical knowledge and maps of the entire world from various sources to a broad audience. This gave rise to the idea of the "modern" atlas: a collection of maps of the same size and scale, bound in a book, which were specially re-engraved in copper for publication. The book was brought to market in multiple copies, which was also a novel concept. For the first edition, Ortelius gathered the best available material. He redrew all 53 maps himself in a standard format, adding descriptions of countries and places. Finally, he included a source citation for the original map, which was quite unusual in the 16th century. While mapmakers used copperplates from their predecessors, they rarely credited the source. Once the maps were drawn, Ortelius had them engraved onto copper plates by Frans Hogenberg and his assistants Ambrosius and Ferdinand Aertsen. Gillis Coppens van Diest handled the printing. The atlas was named "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum", or Theater of the World. The first edition appeared in Latin in 1570. In 1571, the first Dutch edition appeared. Interestingly, the texts were not directly translated from Latin but were specially written for a non-scholarly audience. For example, Ortelius wrote that The Hague was the best village in Europe and that its inhabitants didn't want walls, preferring to live in the best village rather than in a city like so many others. Ortelius's atlas was a great success, with the first edition selling out quickly. Although an atlas especially with coloured maps was a considerable investment, there were enough wealthy citizens eager to expand their knowledge of the world. Ortelius decided to create new editions with more maps. Translations appeared in German, French, Spanish, and later in English and Italian. These later editions were produced from 1579 onwards by the famous Antwerp printer Christoffel Plantijn. For the Northern Netherlands, Ortelius had access to the excellent maps of Jacob van Deventer, including this map of Zeeland, based on Van Deventer's 1545 map (reprinted in 1560). This was before the Eighty Years' War began. The Dutch Republic did not yet exist, and Zeeland was still Catholic. Middelburg fell to William of Orange in 1574. Many monks left Zeeland, but many Flemings also moved to the area, partly due to the Fall of Antwerp in 1585. The map of Zeeland was included in the first edition of the Theatrum in 1570 and remained until the last official edition in 1612. During this period, changes were made eight times, six to the map itself and twice only to decorative elements. The large ship depicted off the coast was modeled after an engraving by Frans Huys, which was based on drawings by Pieter Brueghel the Elder. Price: Euro 1.350,-. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 26528
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar
Anbieter: Antiquariaat De Boekenbeurs, Middelburg, Niederlande
van Jacob van Deventer. Handgekleurd. Uitgave Ortelius. Keerzijde Latijnse tekst, p. 46. Afmeting: ca. 46,5 X 34 cm. Geleverd in passe-partout. De kaart geeft de situatie weer van Zeeland in 1545, naar een eerdere 4-bladige uitgave van Van Deventer in dat jaar. Exemplaar met brede marges. Ref.: Gittenberger / Weiss (Zeeland in oude kaarten). Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 20652
Anzahl: 1 verfügbar