blaeu johan (43 Ergebnisse)

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Blaeu (illustrator). Reproduction. A reproduction of a map by Johan Blaeu, drawn originally for his Atlas Novus of 1648; there is no date on this reproduction but it is c1970, on good quality paper. It was printed by John Bartholomew & Son of Edinburgh and published jointly with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, in colour which is faithful to the contemporary colouring. The map shows the whole of Yorkshire, divided into Wapentakes, showing the churches and the parks of great houses. This map is too large to mount, so will be posted rolled in a tube.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Blaeu (illustrator). Reproduction. A reproduction of a map by Johan Blaeu, drawn originally for his Atlas Novus of 1648 reprinted in 1662; there is no date on this reproduction but it is c1970, on good quality paper. It was printed by John Bartholomew & Son of Edinburgh and published jointly with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, in colour which is faithful to the contemporary colouring. The title of the map is "Cestria Comitatus Palatinus" and it is ornamented with coats of arms. This map is too large to post mounted and so will be posted rolled in a tube.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Blaeu (illustrator). Reproduction. A reproduction of a map by Johan Blaeu, drawn originally for his Atlas Novus of 1654, reprinted in 1662; there is no date on this reproduction but it is c1970, on good quality paper. It was printed by John Bartholomew & Son of Edinburgh and published jointly with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, in colour which is faithful to the contemporary colouring. The map shows the Island of Mull including Iona, Tiree, Coll, Lismore & part of Jura. This map is too large to mount, so will be posted rolled in a tube.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. Blaeu (illustrator). Reproduction. A reproduction of a map by Johan Blaeu, drawn originally for his Atlas Novus of 1654, reprinted in 1662; there is no date on this reproduction but it is c1970, on good quality paper. It was printed by John Bartholomew & Son of Edinburgh and published jointly with the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, in colour which is faithful to the contemporary colouring. The map shows the Firth of Clyde as far as Glasgow, in detail as far west as Gourock with an indication of the port of Largs, as far sough as the Loch of Kilbirnie. This map is too large to mount, so will be posted rolled in a tube.

Gr.4°. 224 S. Mit 100 farb. Karten. Original-Pappband mit Schutzumschlag. Schutzumschlag abgegriffen. Gewicht (Gramm): 2800.

Coloured facsimile reprint of the original authentic map of Great Britain and Ireland on fine quality water-marked cream paper. 20'' x 24''. In Very Good condition with some crease lines along the bottom edge. Sent rolled in a tube. Member of the P.B.F.A. CARTOGRAPHY, MAPS, PLANS.

Coloured facsimile reprint of the original authentic map of Middlesex. 19½'' x 24''. In Fine condition. Sent rolled in a tube. Member of the P.B.F.A. MIDDLESEX (Middleseaxan).

Coloured facsimile reprint of the original authentic map of Hertfordshire. 19½'' x 24''. In Fine condition. Sent rolled in a tube. Member of the P.B.F.A. HERTFORDSHIRE.

Vellum. Zustand: Very Good. Limited Edition. Volume 5 of a 12 volume set. Limited to 1000 copies. Book measures 55x34.cm. 321pp, double page maps throughout. Bound in original publishers faux vellum, ornate gilt tooling. Vellum bumped, some dust,dirt marking. Generally binding in good clean firm condition. Internally, pages clean throughout. A good solid copy. Size: Filio.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. A complete set of 12 volumes, each bound in imitation vellum. Limited edition number 163 of 1100. French text. The boards are a touch worn with the corners a little scuffed, the spine ends a bit creased, but they remain strong and sturdy. Internally neat and fine. The bindings are secure. A large and very heavy set (a packed weight of around 70kg), but handsome indeed! JK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

Pianta della chiesa, dedicata alla Vergine Maria.

Veduta panoramica con le grandi cascate, molto decorativa.

Pianta planimetrica prospettica della città.

Veduta della città lungo il fiume Tevere, percorso da imbarcazioni. Testo al Verso.

Veduta del convento della Certosa.

Vedute dei portici dello studio publico.

Statua del Nettuno.

Veduta di Piazza Maggiore.

Veduta di Piazza Maggiore.

Veduta della chiesa di San Petronio e piazza Maggiore.

Veduta dell chiesa di San Michele in Bosco.

Veduta dello Publico in Bologna e piazza antistante.

Classica veduta delle due torri.

Pianta planimetrica prospettica della città.

Pianta planimetrica prospettica del Tempio della Fortuna. In alto titolo entro festone sorretto da putti, in calce rimandi da A a T. Testo al verso.

Bella veduta della città.Tratta dall'opera "Theatrum Civitatum / et /Admirandorum / Italae." stampata ad Amsterdam nel 1663. Testo al verso.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Bon. Edition originale. Blaeu VIRGINAE PARTIS AUSTRALIS ET FLORIDAE, PARTIS ORIENTALIS, INTERJACENTIUMQ, REGIONUM NOVA DESCRIPTIO WILLEM JANSZOON BLAEU et JOHAN BLAEU A AMSTERDAM Circa 1640 Gravure sur cuivre Papier pur chiffon Coloris d'époque 60 x 50 centimètres (format hors tout) Nombreuses rousseurs et fragilité du papier avec petits manques (voir les photos) GRAVURE ORIGINALE DE 1640.

Amsterdam, Labore & Sumptibus, Johannis Blaeu, 1662. Large folio (350 x 545 mm). In publisher?s full vellum binding with central gilt arabesque and armillary sphere. All edges gilt. Boards with stains and marks. Half of front board heavily waterdamaged. Small stamps to front free end-paper, lower part of title-page and veso of title-page (The Royal Danish Geographical Society). First leaves with repairs in outer margin. Vague dampstain in lower outer margin affecting first 40 leaves, otherwise internally fine. Occassional light brownspotting throughout. 154, (2), 56, (1) + 55 engraved maps (wanting half title). First edition of volume six, containing Scotland and Ireland, of Blaeu?s monumental Atlas Major, one of the most significant works of the 17th century widely considered to be one of the greatest atlases ever produced. It was the most expensive book that could be acquired in the mid-17th century. The Atlas Major was a significant achievement in the history of cartography and it represented a major step forward in the development of the modern atlas. The text was reset for this second Latin edition, by this time appearing as Volume VI (previously vol. V), but the only other plate changes were the addition of compass roses and ships on 28 map plates where they were originally lacking. The Atlas Major was notable for its high level of accuracy and detail. The maps were based on the latest geographical knowledge and featured state-of-the-art cartographic techniques, such as the use of latitudinal and longitudinal coordinates, and a sophisticated system of map projection. The maps were also notable for their beautiful engravings and illustrations, which were produced by some of the most talented artists of the time. The Atlas Maior was a major commercial success and it was widely used by scholars, navigators, and government officials. It was translated into several languages, and it became the standard reference work for cartography and geography during the 17th century. Atlas Major was subsequently published with French, Dutch, German, and Spanish texts.

Amsterdam, Labore & Sumptibus - Johannis Blaeu, 1662. Large folio (350 x 545 mm). In publisher?s full vellum binding with central gilt arabesque and armillary sphere. All edges gilt. Boards with stains and marks. Outer margin on back board with waterstain. Small stamp on front free end-paper, lower part of title-page and lower part of frontiespiece (The Royal Danish Geographical Society). Occassional light brownpostting throughout. Approximately 50 leaves with waterstain in outer margin, primarily affecting last part. (4), 256, (2), 78, (2) + 70 engraved maps. Complete, corresponds to Koemann Bl 56, 220. First edition of volume seven, containing France and Switzerland, of Blaeu?s monumental Atlas Major, one of the most significant works of the 17th century widely considered to be one of the greatest atlases ever produced. It was the most expensive book that could be acquired in the mid-17th century. The Atlas Major was a significant achievement in the history of cartography and it represented a major step forward in the development of the modern atlas. Most of the present maps were issued in previous editions of Blaeu?s atlases from the 1630s onwards, and derive variously from Maurice Bouguereau?s Le Théatre Francoys (1594), Jean le Clerc?s Le Théatre géographique du Royaume de France (1619), as well as from other maps by Hondius and Janssonius. "There are a small number of newer maps of France, some of which derived from the Geographer to the King of France, Pierre Du Val. The six maps of Switzerland in the atlas had been in print for several decades: four of them were copied from Mercator?s 1585 Galliae Tabulae geographicae." (National Library of Scotland). The Atlas Major was notable for its high level of accuracy and detail. The maps were based on the latest geographical knowledge and featured state-of-the-art cartographic techniques, such as the use of latitudinal and longitudinal coordinates, and a sophisticated system of map projection. The maps were also notable for their beautiful engravings and illustrations, which were produced by some of the most talented artists of the time. The Atlas Maior was a major commercial success and it was widely used by scholars, navigators, and government officials. It was translated into several languages, and it became the standard reference work for cartography and geography during the 17th century. Atlas Major was subsequently published with French, Dutch, German, and Spanish texts. Koemann Bl 56, 220.