janssonius joan (43 resultados)

67 (1) Seiten Text, 43 einseitig bedruckte tls. doppelblattgroße Farbtafeln mit zwischenliegenden Seidenschutzblättern; alles auf kräftigem hochwertig strukturiertem Papier. - Schwerer, reich vergoldeter weißer Original-Ledereinband - wohl - auf Holzdeckeln und über 8 erhabene Bünde mit goldgeprägtem Rückentitel; imperial-Folio (ca. 59,5 x 40 x 4 cm; ca. 6,2 kg.). *** 1. AUFLAGE, ÜBERGROSSFORMATIGE BIBLIOPHIL GEBUNDENE AUSGABE; Nr. CCXXXII (#232) von 1.000 Exemplaren der Gesamtauflage (noch mit beiliegendem signierten Qualitätsprüfzettel). - Vorderdeckel am Rand etwas stockfleckig-, Hinterdeckel nur am Rand der unteren Innenkante; Vorderdeckel auch mit kleiner Bereibung und kleinem oberflächlichen Lederabrieb (ca. 5x5 mm); innen tadellos und mit allen Seidenschutzblättern. --- DER TEXTTEIL ENTHÄLT DIE KAPITEL 'Der Atlas des Prinzen Eugen von Savoyen, oder >Atlas Blaeu - Van der Hem<.'; 'Der Initiator: Laurens Van der Hem.'; 'Spiritus Rector: Joan Blaeu.'; 'Der Illuminator: Dirck Jansz. van Santen.'; 'Der Bibliophile: Prinz Eugen von Savoyen.'; 'Die Städte- und Landschaftsbilder: Matthäus Merian und seine Grosse Topographie.'; 'Die Schweiz im Atlas des Prinzen Eugen von Savoyen.'; 'Übersicht aller Bände des Atlas . . .'; 'Literatur.'; 'Die Tafeln: Verzeichnis der Tafeln.'; 'Die illuminierten Kupferstiche aus Band 13 (Schweiz) im Atlas . . . / Illuminierte Schweizer Kupferstiche aus anderen Bänden des Atlas . . .'; DIE MONTIERTEN FARBTAFELN AUF HALBMATTEM KUNSTDRUCKPAPIER ZEIGEN die 'Schweiz.'(Johannes Janssonius); das 'Rheintal oberhalb Chur, Graubünden.'(Caspar Merian)*; den 'Rheinfall bei Schaffhausen.'(Matthäus Merian)**; 'Rhein bei Kadelburg, Aargau.'(**); 'Grüningen, Zürich.'(Hans Heinrich Thomann/**); 'Regensberg, Zürich.'(Johann Jacob Ziegler/**); 'Zürichgau und Basel'(Gerard Mercator/Willem Jansz. Blaeu)***; 'Zürich.'(Hans Caspar Nüscheler/**); 'Breitenlandenberg, Zürich.'(*); 'Einsiedeln, Schwyz.'(**); 'Leuk, Wallis.'(*); 'Sempach, Luzern.'(**); 'Baden, Aargau.'(**); 'Wiflisburgergau.'(***); 'Grindelwaldgletscher, Bern.'(Josef Plepp/**)****; 'Paß Pierre Pertuis.'(****); 'Lenzburg, Aargau.'(****); 'Neuenburg/Neuchâtel.'(**); 'Aargau.'(***); 'Vierwaldstätter See.'(Johann Leopold Cysat/*); 'Luzern.'(Martin Martini/**); 'Altdorf, Uri.'(**); 'Thun.'(**); 'Schwyz.'(*); 'Bad Pfäfers, St. Gallen.'(**); 'Unterwalden.'(**); 'Basel.'(**); 'Rheinbrücke und Münster in Basel.'(**); 'Münchenstein, Basel Land.'(**); 'Basel und Umgebung.'(Joan Blaeu); 'Graubünden.'(Fortunat Sprecher. . . und Philipp Clüver/W.J. Blaeu); 'Chur, Graubünden.'(**); 'Wallis.'(Pierre du Val d'Abbéville); 'Saint-Maurice/[St. Moritz], Wallis.'(*); 'Brig und Naters, Wallis.'(*); 'Lugano, Tessin.'(**); 'Bellinzona, Tessin.'(**); 'Engelberg, Unterwalden ob dem Wald.'(*); 'Landschaft um Bad Pfäfers, St. Gallen.'(*); 'Visp, Wallis.'(*); 'Genfer See.'(Jacques Goulart/W. J. Blaeu); 'Genf/Genève.'(Jean Poinssart); 'Tarasp, Graubünden.'(*).

Original antique old colored title page Original title page for Joan Janssonius's townbooks of Germany with decorative old colored woodcut vignette. The device hand colored features a flying Fama at top playing two trumpets; at center an armillary sphere on which sides are a farmer and a man looking at the sky with a Jacob's staff. A motto on a ribbon reads: 'VIVITUR INGENIO'.The book collected views of the cities from above. Date of print 1657, published in Amsterdam by Jan Janssonium. Some backed tears on the edge. 49.3 x 30,3 cm (19.5 x 12 inches).

Copper engraving, hand colored in outline when published. A highly decorative map of the Holy Land, which is ornated with a large decorative figurative title cartouche at the upper left corner. In the lower right corner we find a decorative cartouche of two males carrying fruits. Janssonius published this map in his historical atlas after the cartographic sources of Tilleman Stella. A small split mended at the lower centre fold (hardly visible). In very good condition. 35.7 x 48,5 cm (14 x 19 inches).

Other. Hand-Colored Original Copperplate Engraving by Joan. Janssonius, depicting Holstein. Published Amsterdam, 1650. Sheet: 380 by 505mm (15 by 20 inches). A fine and original hand-colored example of Janssonius's celebrated cartographic work, documenting this region of Germany with the precision and decorative artistry characteristic of the 16500s. Johannes Janssonius (1588-1664) was one of the foremost Dutch cartographers and publishers of the 17th century, based in Amsterdam. A son-in-law of Jodocus Hondius, he continued the great Mercator-Hondius atlas tradition and was a fierce rival of Joan Blaeu. His multi-volume atlases -- published under the Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius imprint -- were standard reference works of the age, known for accurate engraving and fine hand coloring. Janssonius maps represent the very best of the Dutch Golden Age of cartography and are held in major collections worldwide.This original copperplate engraving, with original hand coloring depicts the region of Holstein, published in Amsterdam, 1650. The map features a decorative Baroque cartouche containing the title inscription. A distance scale is incorporated within the cartouche or alongside it. An inset map is included, providing additional geographic context. The map records the political and geographic boundaries of the region as understood in 1650, offering a fascinating window into the history of German territorial organization. Sheet measures 380 by 505mm (15 by 20 inches). In good condition overall, with minor signs of age appropriate for a 17th-century engraving. Minor defects: light water staining. Ready to frame. In ausgezeichnetem Zustand. 380 by 505mm (15 by 20 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline and wash. Published in a Latin text edition of J. Jansson's historical Atlas. The map is ornated with a decorative title cartouche on the upper left side and a cartouche in the lower left corner. On the left and right side we find a list of famous people (left) and tribes (right) in Gallia as described by Caesar. Villages and towns are shown as miniature views. A very good example in excellent condition. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 4000H:1A.2 In excellent condition. 37.3 x 49,8 cm (14.75 x 19,5 inches).

Other. Copper engraving, hand colored in outline when published. Paper slightly browned, overall in very good condition. 360 by 435mm (14¼ by 17¼ inches). 360 by 435mm (14¼ by 17¼ inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline and wash. Decorative map showing the North African coast (Tunesia), Malta and its neighbouring islands and a part of Sicily. Ornated in the upper right coprner with a large decorative title cartouche and on the bottom an extensive text cartouche. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 8610H:1 In excellent condition. 37.3 x 52 cm (14.75 x 20,5 inches).

Copper engraving, uncolored when published. Decorative map showing the modern Greece with its islands. A pretty accurate map with many engraved small islands and place names, as well mountains and rivers are shown on the map. The title cartouche is in the lower left corner of the map. In the lower right corner a decorative figurative ornated mileage scale. Koeman I / 7800H:1A.3; Zacharakis No. 1025/1052; In excellent condition. 364 by 494mm (14 by 19 inches).

Cape Verde Islands. "Insulae de Cabo Verde olim Hesperides, sive Gorgades: Belgice de Zoute Eylanden". Orig. copperplate engraving, J. Janssonius. Published in Amsterdam by G. Valk & P. Schenk, ca. 1700. Orig. old colouring. With great ornamental title-cartouche with the scale of map ("Milliaria Hispanica Communia") at the top and the wind-rose in the centre of the map. 43:54,5 cm (17 x 21 1/2 inch.). A very decorative sea-chart of Cape Verde.

Original antique copper engraving, uncolored. Verso blanc. The map is ornated with a decorative title cartouche on the lower left side and a text cartouche in the upper right corner. Villages and towns are shown as miniature views. Marginal small water stains in the upper part of the double page map. Koeman I / 4000H:1B In good condition. 39.5 x 49,5 cm (15.5 x 19,5 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline when published. Published in a Latin text edition of Joan. Jansson's historical atlas. Decorative map of Wales published after the cartographic sources of Humfredo Lhuyd. Ornated with three cartouches. One title cartouche holded by two angels, a mileage scale in the lower right corner and a text cartouche in the lower left corner listing various regions in Wales ( Aliquot Regionum.). Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 5500:1B; In excellent condition. 34.7 x 49,3 cm (13.75 x 19,5 inches).

Hand-Colored Original Etching by Joan. Janssonius, depicting Germaniae veteris Nova Descriptio. Published Amsterdam, Janssonius Joan., 1662. Sheet: 38 x 48 cm (15 x 19 inches). A fine and original hand-colored example of Janssonius's celebrated cartographic work, documenting this region of Germany with the precision and decorative artistry characteristic of the 16600s. Johannes Janssonius (1588-1664) was one of the foremost Dutch cartographers and publishers of the 17th century, based in Amsterdam. A son-in-law of Jodocus Hondius, he continued the great Mercator-Hondius atlas tradition and was a fierce rival of Joan Blaeu. His multi-volume atlases -- published under the Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius imprint -- were standard reference works of the age, known for accurate engraving and fine hand coloring. Janssonius maps represent the very best of the Dutch Golden Age of cartography and are held in major collections worldwide.This original etching, with original hand coloring depicts the region of Germaniae veteris Nova Descriptio., published in Amsterdam, Janssonius Joan., 1662. The map records the political and geographic boundaries of the region as understood in 1662, offering a fascinating window into the history of German territorial organization. Sheet measures 38 x 48 cm (15 x 19 inches). In good condition overall, with minor signs of age appropriate for a 17th-century engraving. Ready to frame. Koeman I / 2000H:1B Small defect at the lower edge. Else in excellent condition. 38 x 48 cm (15 x 19 inches).

Copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline and wash. Published in a Latin text edition of Joan. Jansson's historical atlas, verso blank. Decorative map of Wales published after the cartographic sources of Humfredo Lhuyd. Ornated with three cartouches. One title cartouche holded by two angels, a mileage scale in the lower right corner and a text cartouche in the lower left corner listing various regions in Wales ( Aliquot Regionum.). Koeman I / 5500:1B; In excellent condition. Small water stains out of the image. 34.7 x 49,3 cm (13.75 x 19,5 inches).

Other. Hand-Colored Original Copperplate Engraving by Joan. Janssonius, depicting Nürnberg. Published Amsterdam, 1642. Sheet: 363 by 463mm (14 by 18 inches). A fine and original hand-colored example of Janssonius's celebrated cartographic work, documenting this region of Germany with the precision and decorative artistry characteristic of the 16400s. Johannes Janssonius (1588-1664) was one of the foremost Dutch cartographers and publishers of the 17th century, based in Amsterdam. A son-in-law of Jodocus Hondius, he continued the great Mercator-Hondius atlas tradition and was a fierce rival of Joan Blaeu. His multi-volume atlases -- published under the Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius imprint -- were standard reference works of the age, known for accurate engraving and fine hand coloring. Janssonius maps represent the very best of the Dutch Golden Age of cartography and are held in major collections worldwide.This original copperplate engraving, with original hand coloring depicts the region of Nürnberg, published in Amsterdam, 1642. The map features a decorative Baroque cartouche containing the title inscription. The map records the political and geographic boundaries of the region as understood in 1642, offering a fascinating window into the history of German territorial organization. Sheet measures 363 by 463mm (14 by 18 inches). In good condition overall, with minor signs of age appropriate for a 17th-century engraving. Ready to frame. Koe. Me. 100A, 95 Schönes Exemplar in zeitgenöss. Kolorit und gutem Erhaltungszustand. 363 by 463mm (14 by 18 inches).

Original antike Kupferstichkarte erschienen im Atlas Novus von J. Janssonius. Mit großer, dekorativer, figürl. Kartusche (Falkner), sowie rechts oben Meilenzeiger. Dargestellt wird detailliert das Neumarkter Gebiet nach Nikolaus Rittershaus. Die einzelnen Gebiete werden durch 16 ausgemalte Wappen hervorgehoben. Hier die Ausgabe bei Jansonius mit der Darstellung eines Falkners in der Kartusche. In gutem Erhaltungszustand. Einriss unten außerhalb der Darstellung. Ränder mit Gebrauchsspuren. 403 by 501mm (15¾ by 19¾ inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline. A fine and detailled map of the regions of Attica, Corinth, Boeotia and the penninsula of Euböa. This highly decorative antique regional map is very detailled and provides a lot of information on smaller place names, historical sites. Mountains, woods, rivers and lakes with sailing ships are engraved. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 7810:1.2 In excellent condition. 36.3 x 49,3 cm (14.25 x 19,5 inches).

Original antique hand-colored copper engraving, from Joan Janssonius's great 'Novus Atlas', published in Amsterdam, 1649. Depicting Rome & Latium, this map is a fine example of 1640s European cartography. Image: 35.8 x 49,3 cm (14 x 19,5 inches). An attractive and historically significant 17th-century map for the discerning collector. Johannes Janssonius (15881664), also known as Jan Jansson, was one of Amsterdam's most prolific cartographers and publishers of the Dutch Golden Age. His great 'Novus Atlas' (later expanded into the 'Atlas Maior') rivalled the output of the Blaeu firm and contained hundreds of maps covering the entire known world. Janssonius worked closely with Henricus Hondius and acquired many of the Mercator-Hondius plates, ensuring continuity with the finest cartographic tradition of the 16th century. His maps are distinguished by fine engraving, elaborate allegorical cartouches, and high-quality hand coloring. They are held in institutions worldwide, including the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and the Library of Congress.The map is ornated with a decorative ornated title cartouche in the lower left corner. The decorative mileage scale in the upper right corner is held by two angels. Villages and towns are shown as miniature views, as well rivers and mountains are engraved.A fine example from Novus Atlas / Atlas Maior, Amsterdam, sought after by collectors of antique maps of Italy, antique maps of Rome, and antique hand-colored copper engravings for sale. In good condition consistent with age. Light age-toning to the sheet, as expected for a 17th-century engraving. Centerfold as published. In excellent condition. 35.8 x 49,3 cm (14 x 19,5 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline and wash. Verso blanc. A fine and detailled map of the regions of Attica, Corinth, Boeotia and the penninsula of Euböa. This highly decorative antique regional map is very detailled and provides a lot of information on smaller place names, historical sites. Mountains, woods, rivers and lakes with sailing ships are engraved. Koeman I / 7810:1.2 In excellent condition. 36.3 x 49,3 cm (14.25 x 19,5 inches).

Other. Hand-Colored Original Copperplate Engraving by Joan Janssonius, depicting Emuda, vulgo Embden urbs Frisia orientalis primaria. Published Amsterdam, Joan. Janssonius, 1657. Sheet: 347 by 480mm (13 by 19 inches). A fine and original hand-colored example of Janssonius's celebrated cartographic work, documenting this region of Germany with the precision and decorative artistry characteristic of the 16500s. Johannes Janssonius (1588-1664) was one of the foremost Dutch cartographers and publishers of the 17th century, based in Amsterdam. A son-in-law of Jodocus Hondius, he continued the great Mercator-Hondius atlas tradition and was a fierce rival of Joan Blaeu. His multi-volume atlases -- published under the Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius imprint -- were standard reference works of the age, known for accurate engraving and fine hand coloring. Janssonius maps represent the very best of the Dutch Golden Age of cartography and are held in major collections worldwide.This original copperplate engraving, with original hand coloring depicts the region of Emuda, vulgo Embden urbs Frisia orientalis primaria., published in Amsterdam, Joan. Janssonius, 1657. The map records the political and geographic boundaries of the region as understood in 1657, offering a fascinating window into the history of German territorial organization. Sheet measures 347 by 480mm (13 by 19 inches). In good condition overall, with minor signs of age appropriate for a 17th-century engraving. Ready to frame. In very good to excellent condition. 347 by 480mm (13 by 19 inches).

Condición: In excellent condition. Decorative original copper engraving with hand-applied outline color, depicting the historical western Mediterranean after François Haren, engraved by Pieter Kaerius, published by Johannes Janssonius in his historical Atlas, Amsterdam, 1662. Large decorative cartouche at bottom; Renaissance cartouche at top. Koeman I / 0822H:1. A fine piece of Dutch Golden Age atlas cartography. Johannes Janssonius (Jan Janszoon; 1588, Arnhem 1664, Amsterdam) was one of the most important Dutch cartographers and publishers of the 17th century. In 1612 he married the daughter of the great Jodocus Hondius, and subsequently formed a partnership with his brother-in-law Henricus Hondius to publish the landmark Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius Atlas Novus. Under Janssonius's leadership, the atlas grew from three volumes in 1638 to eleven volumes by 1660 the Atlas Major encompassing more than a thousand maps, city atlases, a maritime atlas, and a celestial atlas, with editions in Dutch, Latin, French, and German. Janssonius's maps are held in the Rijksmuseum, the British Library, the Bibliothèque nationale de France, and every major research collection of Dutch Golden Age cartography.This historical map was engraved by Pieter Kaerius (Petrus Kaerius; c. 1571 c. 1646), one of the most important Dutch engravers and cartographers of the early 17th century, known for his work on miniature atlases and fine atlas engravings. The map is based on the historical geographical work of François Haren (Fran. Hareio Antuerpiae) and depicts the western Mediterranean region in historical context. The large and elaborate decorative cartouche at the bottom, together with the Renaissance-style title cartouche at the top, make this one of the most visually striking plates in the Janssonius historical atlas. Koeman bibliographic reference: I / 0822H:1. In excellent condition. Original hand-applied colors fresh. No tears, creases, or foxing. Ready to frame. Koeman I / 0822H:1.

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline. Published in a Dutch text edition of J. Jansson's historical Atlas. Rare early Jansson's map of Romania, pre-dating the addition of the putti and decorations around the title box. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 7710H:1; In excellent condition. 35.7 x 47,7 cm (14 x 18,75 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline when published. The map is ornated with a decorative allegoric ornated title cartouche in the upper right corner. Villages and towns are shown as miniature views, as well rivers and mountains are engraved. In the lower left corner we find a cartouche providing information on the population of Pannonia and Illyricum. Koeman I / 7600H:1 In excellent condition. 38 x 47,8 cm (15 x 18,75 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, hand colored in outline. A highly decorative map, which is ornated with a large decorative title cartouche at the bottom. On the top a large renaissance cartouche with title. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 0821H:1 In excellent condition. 38.2 x 47,7 cm (15 x 18,75 inches).

Original copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline and wash when published. Decorative map showing the modern Greece with its islands. A pretty accurate map with many engraved small islands and place names, as well mountains and rivers are shown on the map. The title cartouche is in the lower left corner of the map. In the lower right corner a decorative figurative ornated mileage scale. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 7800H:1A.3; Zacharakis No. 1025/1052; In excellent condition. 36.4 x 49,8 cm (14.25 x 19,5 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline and wash. Map shows the Greek island of Crete with a title cartouche and two index cartouches. Furthermore, sailing ships, a sea monster and two compass roses. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 7900H:1; Zacharakis No. 1043; Some stains on center fold. 37.5 x 48,3 cm (14.75 x 19 inches).

Other. Copper engraving, hand colored in outline when published. Published by G. Valk & L. Schenk in Amsterdam. A highly decorative map of the gulf of Bengal with the eastern coast of India, parts of the neighboring Thailand (Siam) and Birma. Many engraved place names, rivers, mountains, etc. Ornated with a compass rose and ships in the gulf of Bengal. In excellent condition. 468 by 570mm (18½ by 22½ inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline. Published in a Latin text edition of J. Jansson's historical Atlas. A highly decorative map of the Asia Minor, showing the Eastern Mediterranean Sea with Cyprus. The map is ornated at the bottom with two large figurative ornated title cartouches and an mileage scale holded by two angels. The map is based on the cartographic sources after the French cartographer Pierre du Val. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 8110H:1 In excellent condition. 41.7 x 50 cm (16.5 x 19,75 inches).

Condición: Buen estado. 1 lámina sin enmarcar Buen estado Sic describere conabar Abrahamus Ortelius. Coloreado a mano. Published in a Latin text edition of J. Jansson's historical Atlas. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem - buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century. Coloreado a mano.

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline when published. Decorative map showing various Islands in the Mediterranean Sea. Among them we find: Sardinia, Corsica, Chios, Rhodos, Lemnos, Lesbos, Samos, Ceos, Euboea, Icaria, Rhenia, Delus and Tenos. The maps are pretty accurate some of them with many engraved place names, as well mountains, woods and rivers are shown on the maps. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 7860:1; Zacharakis No. 1191; Water stains at the top. Else in excellent condition. 43.3 x 49,6 cm (17 x 19,5 inches).

Original antique copper engraving, decorative hand colored in outline. A highly decorative map of the Holy Land, which is ornated at the top with a large floral ornament and two angels holding a text cartouche. The title is engraved at the top. The bottom is onated with a figurative cartouche and an ornated mileage scale. Jannson published this map of the Holy Land after the cartographic sources of Ch. Adrichom. Johannes Janssonius (1588, Arnhem buried July 11, 1664, Amsterdam) (born Jan Janszoon, in English also Jan Jansson) was a Dutch cartographer and publisher who lived and worked in Amsterdam in the 17th century.Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller. In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius. He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy. In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon. His wife Elisabeth died in 1627 and he married Elisabeth Carlier in 1629. He formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged. Renamed Atlas Novus, it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy. In 1646, a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Joan Blaeu. Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions. By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers. It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps). The eleventh volume was titled Atlas of the Heavens (a type of celestial cartography) by Andreas Cellarius. Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen. The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. (Wikipedia) Koeman I / 8150:1C.2 In excellent condition. 37 x 49,6 cm (14.5 x 19,5 inches).