Jacob van neck (23 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. In English.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Amsterdam, Facsimile Uitgaven Nederland, [1971]. [II],56,52 pp. [30] b./w. plts. Orig. softcover (stiff paper wrappers). Oblong 8vo. - Light shelfwear. (De journalen van de vroege ontdekkingsreizen van de Nederlanders, 3).Reprint of the edition Amsterdam, 1646. - Text in Dutch.

's-Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1980-1981. 2 vols. XIII,307, IX,338 pp. B./w. ills, incl. maps. Orig. uniform blind stamped blue cloth, lettered gilt to spine, gilt vignette to upper board. - Without dust jackets; stamps on verso of title pages of both volumes. (Werken uitgegeven door de Linschoten-Vereeniging, 82 & 83). The fourth Dutch voyage to the East Indies (1599-1604) took place under the leadership of Jacob Wilkens and Jacob van Neck. This expedition is historically significant because it marked the first direct trade contacts between the Netherlands and Vietnam. The fleet was under the command of Admiral Jacob Wilkens, with Jacob van Neck as second in command. The expedition departed in 1599, and the last ships returned to the Republic in 1604. This voyage was an undertaking of the so-called 'pre-companies', the trading associations that operated before the founding of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) in 1602. - Text in Dutch.…

(Amsterdam, 1969). Oblong 8vo. Boards. With maps and plates. 56; 51 pp. - Facsimile edition from 'Begin ende voortgangh'.

's-Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1980-1981. 2 vols. XIII,307, IX,338 pp. B./w. ills, incl. maps. Orig. uniform blind stamped blue cloth, lettered gilt to spine, gilt vignette to upper board, d./j. - Dust jackets with light discoloration. (Werken uitgegeven door de Linschoten-Vereeniging, 82 & 83). The fourth Dutch voyage to the East Indies (1599-1604) took place under the leadership of Jacob Wilkens and Jacob van Neck. This expedition is historically significant because it marked the first direct trade contacts between the Netherlands and Vietnam. The fleet was under the command of Admiral Jacob Wilkens, with Jacob van Neck as second in command. The expedition departed in 1599, and the last ships returned to the Republic in 1604. This voyage was an undertaking of the so-called 'pre-companies', the trading associations that operated before the founding of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) in 1602. - Text in Dutch. …

's Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1980. Cloth, with dust-jacket. With 12 maps and plates. XIII,306 pp. Linschoten -Vereeniging LXXXII. - The fourth voyage to the East under command of Jacob van Neck, dealing with the first Dutch trade contacts with Vietnam.

(Utrecht, 1900). Wrappers. (135) pp. - (Offprint Bijdragen Historisch Genootschap).

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

's Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1944. Half cloth. With plate and 2 folding maps L,219 pp. Linschoten-Vereeniging XLVIII. - Accounts of 3 voyages by Jacob van Heemskerck, Jan Cornelis May and Philips Grimmaert to the Banda islands, the Moluccas.

's Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1940. Cloth (spine discoloured). With 9 maps and 13 plates. LXXXIV,262 pp. Linschoten-Vereeniging XLIV. - Accounts of Cornelis Janszoon Ceulen, Symon Lambertsz. Mau, Jacob Pietersz. and Evert Theunisz.

Paperback. Zustand: Very good. First. First edition. Amsterdam: Joost Hartgerts, 1650. Quarto in 8s (7 7/16" x 6 3/16", 188mm x 157mm). [Full collation available.] With an engraved vignette to title page, six in-text engravings, and woodblock initials and tailpieces. Bound in contemporary stabbed red floral paste-paper wrappers. Presented in a red morocco-backed velvet-lined clam-shell box. The spine perished, and the sewing precarious at the front wrapper. Some chipping and peripheral loss to the wrappers. Generally tanned, minor staining along the fore-margins throughout. Bookplate of Ted Benttinen laid in at the front. Armorial bookplate of Clemens Platen-Hallermund to the recto of the front binder's blank. Joost Hartgerts as publisher-editor has brought together into a slim volume two abridged accounts of Dutch voyages from the turn of the XVIc. The first account is Olivier van Noort's wildly popular narrative of his global circumnavigation (see our example of second edition in French, published 1610) and the second details Jacob van Neck's voyage to the East Indies, establishing the Dutch East India Company (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie, VOC). The plates depict harbors and native people. Van Noort (1558-1627) was the first Dutch explorer to circumnavigate the globe. He set out in 1598 and completed the trip in 1601, establishing Dutch dominance in exploration. Van Noort was the commander of a fleet of four ships and navigated a route to the Indies by way of the Straits of Magellan. He coasted along Chile and Peru, then turned westward across the Pacific, finally returning to Rotterdam in August of 1601. He arrived back in Holland with only one battered ship and his crew vastly depleted. The published accounts sold well, with the first examples appearing less than a month after his return and later publications -- such as this one -- cropping up well into the XVIIc. Jacob Corneliszoon van Neck (1564-1638) came from a well-to-do Amsterdam family. In 1598, he was selected to lead a fleet of eight ships in the second Dutch voyage to Bantam (present-day Banten, Indonesia). Van Neck set out from Texel with the purpose of bringing back various spices to the Netherlands. His crew battled dysentery and weathered storms, but van Neck made his triumphant return to Amsterdam in 1599 after fourteen months at sea. Arriving with almost one million pounds of clove, pepper, cinnamon, mace, and nutmeg, crowds greeted him in the streets with fanfare and gifts. Like van Noort's, van Neck's account was published for decades after his home-coming, making this compilation a classic of Dutch golden-age exploration. Clemens Platen-Hallermund (1902-1983) was a member of a high noble (Hochadel) German family that dates to the Middle Ages. The line of Platen-Hallermund was raised to the rank of Imperial count by Leopold I in 1689. His library was kept at Schloss Weissenhaus in Schleswig-Holstein. Theodore "Ted" Benttinen (1948-2023) was an MIT-educated oceanographer and explorer who went to both poles on research missions. Benttinen amassed a formidable collection of books of exploration, particularly strong in Pacific voyages as well as in polar accounts. The present volume was lot 205 in the Sotheby's New York 9 December 2024 sale of his library. Alden & Landis 640/147; Sabin 5542; not in Landwehr. Catalogued by GR Murdock.…

Soft cover. 1st Edition. 2 parts in one volume, Folio (13 x 9 1/4 in.; 33 x 23.5 cm.). 2 vignette title-pages illustrated with the same large engraving including an elephant, that for the Appendice with the "No. 19" additionally engraved in the image, large vignettes in the text, including maps of Mauritius, the harbour at Arosbaya, the islands of Ambon, Banda, Ternate, Gamalama, a scene including the first image of a Dodo, 16 further large vignettes, and 2 wood-cuts of nutmeg and cloves in the text; part of the top margin of the title-page excised removing 'Le second livre', one or two pale marginal stains. Modern half vellum, marbled paper boards. RARE, FIRST FRENCH EDITION of the account of the second Dutch Voyage to the East Indies, first published in Amsterdam in 1600, with an additional five plates and two woodcuts. Published only two years before the establishment of the Dutch East India Company, it is a curious mixture of "travel narrative and trade investment brochure" (NMMG). When Cornelis de Houtman returned home to the Netherlands in mid-January of 1597 after a successful voyage around the Cape of Good Hope into the Indian Ocean and back, the effect was dramatic and world changing, resulting in the opening of the spice rich East Indies to the Dutch spirit of enterprise, not to mention the filling of Dutch coffers. New fleets destined for the East Indies were immediately equipped. "The most important of these was the squadron consisting of eight ships under the command of Admiral Jacob Cornelisz van Neck and Vice-Admiral Wijbrant van Warwijck". After being caught in a heavy storm, Van Neck was separated from the fleet and they were not reunited until December of 1598 in Bantam, Java. During this time Van Warwijck continued the trip to Bantam independently. He undertook a further exploration of the island of Do Cirne, an uninhabited island that had already been discovered by the Portuguese and which was named Mauritius by the Dutch [in honour of Maurice van Nassau, Prince of Orange]. Commercially, Van Neck had more success than his predecessor. After he succeeded in purchasing enough spices to fill four ships, he returned to Holland yielding profits 3 times that of the voyage's costs. REFERENCES: National Maritime Museum at Greenwich; European Americana.6.4F.23D.…

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Sprache: Deutsch | Produktart: Bücher | Keine Beschreibung verfügbar.

's Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1949. 3 volumes. Cloth. With 16 folding maps and 97 illustrations. X,235; XVI,318 pp. Linschoten-Vereeniging L. - Accounts of 3 voyages to the Moluccas by H.D. Jolinck, Reijer Cornelisz and Albert ten Haghe. With a survey of the carthography of the archipelago until 1598.…

's Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1980-81. 2 volumes. Cloth. With 22 maps and plates. XIII,306; IX,339 pp. Linschoten -Vereeniging LXXXII-LXXXIII. - The fourth voyage to the East under command of Jacob van Neck, dealing with the first Dutch trade contacts with Vietnam.

's-Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1938-1951. 5 Volumes in 9 parts [ including 2 parts with maps. 4 parts in half cloth [ gilt spine ] ; 5 parts in gilt full cloth. With many b./w. plates, ills, maps & facsimiles. COMPLETE , NICE AND ATTRACTIVE SET. [Bijzonder / Special [Bijzonder] Linschoten-Vereeniging [Linschoten-Vereeniging] Maritiem / Maritime History [Scheepvaartgeschiedenis] Reizen / Travel ]. …

's-Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1938-1951. 5 vols in 9 parts. (5 vols text [incl. register part] in 7 parts & 2 parts with maps). With 181 b./w. plates, ills, maps & facsimiles. 4 vols in orig. blue h.cloth bindings, lettered gilt to spine, blue paper covered boards; 4 vols in orig. blind stamped blue cloth, lettered gilt to spine, gilt vignette to upper board; register part in softcover (printed wrappers). 8vo. - Part of the volumes sl. worn; with ex-libris; 4 vols with sl. discol. spines. (Werken uitgegegeven door de Linschoten-Vereeniging, 42, 44, 46, 48 & 50).Complete set of five volumes in nine parts, including the volume "Kaarten" (maps) belonging to vol. II (this volume has, as issued, no part number on the spine) & the register part: Registers, errata en addenda bewerkt door C.E. Warnsinck-Delprat) (= Vol. 5, Part 3).…

's Gravenhage, Martinus Nijhoff, 1938-51. 9 volumes. Cloth and half cloth (index volume wrappers). With 181 maps, plates, illustrations and facsimiles. Linschoten-Vereeniging XLII, XLIV, XLVI, XLVIII, L. - During this second voyage of the Dutch to the East Indies superior leadership was displayed. The able and sympathetic admiral, Jacob van Neck, was in supreme command. All eight ships reached Bantam and four of them were able to return immediately, loaded with pepper. The remaining four, under the command of vice-admiral Wybrant van Warwijck, continued the journey to Amboyna, the chief centre of the clove trade in the Spice Islands. Warwijck despatched his deputy, Jacob van Heemskerck, to the Banda Archipelago, the only place in the world in those days where nutmeg and its by-product mace were found. This is the most successful fleet of all Dutch voyages to Asia before the establishment of the VOC. - Fine complete set. …

Banda Islands. "La Carte de Banda". Orig. copperplate engraving from J. Cornelisz. van Neck's "Le second livre, Iournal ou Comptoir . du Voiage . 1598". Published by C. Clesz, Amsterdam for Bonaventure Dacivelle, Calais, 1601. With title above the map. 14:20 cm (5 1/2 x 8 inch.). A birds-eye-view of the Banda Islands (Indonesia). - Jacob Corneliszoon van Neck (often anglicized to Jacob Cornelius van Neck) (1564-1638) was a Dutch naval officer and explorer who led the second Dutch expedition to Indonesia from 1598 to 1599. - Whole book sheet. With another engraving with depiction of the Dutch naval and the natives of Banda Island on verso.…