Nicolas fe (83 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: Nuevo. Arganzuela, atocha, delicias, legazpi editado por Temporae libros.

Zustand: Nuevo. Retiro y sus barrios editado por Temporae libros.

Zustand: New. In English.

Zustand: Bueno. Folio apaisado impreso a una cara, huella de 18x26 cm.Texto grabado en plancha y estampado. Describe brevemente Guienne y Gascogne, indicando las diferentes provincias que las componen.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition. Date: 1700. Copper engraving. Sheet size: 42.1cm x 29.5cm with good margins. Hand-colouring to some of the lettering. Minor creasing, age spots and age-toning and dustiness else in very good condition. Scarce.

Zustand: Bueno. Grabado calcográfico, 37x25 cm (huella).Papel tostado, leves manchas.

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. First edition. Date: 1700-1703. Copper engraving. Sheet size: 43.2cm x 39.8cm with good margins. A fine, strong impression. Minor creasing, and age-toning else in very good condition indeed. Scarce.

souple. Zustand: Bon. Carte gravée au format 60 x 46 cm, Chez le Sr Danet, Gendre de l'Auteur sur le Pont Notre Dame à la Sphère Royale, 1724, à l'échelle de 500 pas communs Belle carte gravée de Rouen (une très petite brûlure, bel état par ailleurs) Langue: Français.

Nicolas de Fer's excellent plan of the Nieuburg House where the treaty of Ryswick, in the Netherlands, was signed in 1697 and not 1705 as stated in the print. From the "Atlas Curieux ou Le Monde". Copper engraving. Hand colouring. Size: 275 x 400 mm Good condition.

2 tomes en un volume in-8, [187 x 114 mm] de 228, XIX, 229 à 468, (8) pp., 3 pl. dépl. Demi-basane brune, dos orné. (Relié vers 1800.). Première édition. Le premier tome traite de l'entretien des chemins, des péages et de la possibilité de faciliter l'établissement de la navigation intérieure du Royaume. L'auteur propose de remplacer la corvée par un impôt proportionné à l'utilisation des routes et des canaux. Le second traite de l'emploi des fonds destinés à remplacer les corvées et de l'économie qu'il est possible d'introduire dans les Travaux Publics, de la possibilité d'amener en une seule campagne les rivières d'Yvette et de Bièvre à l'Estrapade. suivi de pièces justificatives. Illustré par 3 planches dépliantes. Cet ouvrage devait comptait 8 volumes, mais c'est là tout ce qui a paru. Très rare. INED 1805. 2 tomes en un volume in-8, [187 x 114 mm] de 228, XIX, 229 à 468, (8) pp., 3 pl. dépl. Demi-basane brune, dos orné. (Relié vers 1800.) -.…

Petit in-folio. Reliure plein veau de l'époque. Dos à 5 nerfs orné et doré. Pièce de titre brun. Dos abimés. Mors fendues. Tome premier 20 planches , seconde partie 25 planches, troisième partie 23 planches, tome quatrièsme 22 planches, tome cinquiesme 23 planches et puis encore une cinquième partie avec 23 planches . Soit 135 planches sur 136 planches . manque la planche nr 7 ( exagone &c ) du tome premier . Après le tome cinquiesme la table des villes, forts, chasteaux, &c contenus dans ces cinq volumes de l'introduction aux fortification . Cet exemplaire n'est PAS relier en oblong mais petit en-folio avec les planches sur grandes marges. Ouvrage a l'intérieur d'une superbe qualité .…

Ottime legature in mz. pelle color nocciola con nervi. Titolo e numerazione dei voll. ms. al ds. Piatti, con decoro impresso a secco, in pergamena antica bianca. Carte di guardia rinnovate. Alcune pagine leggermente ingiallite altrimenti esemplare in eccellente stato di conservazione. Edizione originale (Il privilegio reale per la pubblicazione dell opera fu concesso a tre stampatori parigini: Cramoisy, Courbé e Bechet) della raccolta di alcune opere dall importante apparato iconografico riguardanti la storia ed il costume dell Impero Ottomano. Folio (cm. 37,5), 2 Voll., 12 cc.nn. (compreso primo frontis. figurato L Histoire de la decadence de l Empire Grec et establissement de celuy de Turcs. ), 907(1) pp., 14 cc.nn.; 6 cc.nn. (compreso primo frontis. figurato Histoire des Turcs second tome. ), 204 pp., 8 cc.nn., 89(1) pp., 1 c.nn., 85(1) pp., 5 cc.nn., 64 cc., 1 c.nn., da p. 67 a p. 116, 2 c.nn., 273 colonne, 3 pp.nn. Con complessive 106 grandi incisioni su rame n.t. e 2 tavv. rip. f.t. ( La ville de Constantinople e Portraict de l armée de l empereur Turc. ). Frontis. in caratteri rossi e neri.…

Hardcover. Zustand: Fine. FER, Nicolas de (1646-1720). Introduction a la Fortification. Paris: chez l'autheur, [1690] - 1705. Oblong 4to., (11 x 18 2/8 inches). Engraved table of contents listing plates 21-189 on front paste-down, folding table of distances on rear paste-down (without engraved title-page frontispiece), 189 engraved plates of explanations, maps, fortifications and town plans the majority in France, the Low Countries, Germany, Italy and Spain, by de Fer, H. van Loon, C. Inselin, Gournay, Louisel and others, about 10 with later hand-colour, 2 folding (early and last leaves frayed and a bit thumbed). Contemporary mottled calf (the spine reinforced with green glazed paper probably in the early 19th-century, very worn). Provenance: plates consecutively numbered in the top margin at an early date. The beautiful and detailed plates include all fortified towns in France, the Low Countries, Germany, Italy and Spain and around the Mediterranean, but also including Constantinople, Tripoly, Algiers, Malta, and unlisted plates of Quebec and the St. Lawrence River (creased), and Batavia. Nicolas de Fer's "Forces de l' Europe" was first published in eight parts between 1690 and 1695. It's original title was "Introduction a la Fortification", and was also chosen for the first part only. This copy is a later re-issue with some plates dated 1705. In 1695, de Fer published the engraved list of 189 plates which is bound here at the beginning along with the table of distances between European towns, bound here at the end. Nicolas de Fer was one of the great map-producers of the 17th century. He became the protégé of Le Grand Dauphin, Louis de France, son of the great Louis XIV in 1689, and when the Duke of Anjou (grandson of Louis XIV) acceded to the throne of Spain, de Fer was proclaimed 'Geographer of the King Spain and of the Dauphin', or again 'Geographer of the Royal children'. De Fer, like the other map-editors encouraged Royal propaganda in his publications, with such headings as "This map that I distribute to the people displays the theatre of your victories." His shop's sign was in fact 'the Royal Globe' an emblem he was very proud of for the image of his armillary sphere can be found in the majority of his publications. While he enjoyed this official support, Nicolas de Fer produced Atlases as numerous as their content was important. His principal quality was to have drawn all his maps according to the new observations and calculations of the Académie des Sciences, and he even solicited for his purposes the Mathematician and Astronomer Ph. De la Hire, himself a member of the Académie des Sciences and Professor at the Collège de France. His father Antoine de Fer had been a modest merchant of engravings and prints and had begun to specialise in map-printing and illuminating from 1646. His productions were third rate, however, and he often reused copper plates produced by other editors. His son, Nicolas, succeeded him with far more success and talent. As a young boy of twelve years old Nicolas was made the apprentice of the engraver Louis Spirinx and inherited his father's modest business in 1687. From then began his illustrious carrier. Three years later he was officially nominated Geographer of the Dauphin, heir to the throne of France. No work signed by him as an engraver has been kept however, for he soon specialised exclusively in map-making. Nicolas de Fer never claimed himself to be a topographer however, but merely a 'vulgariser' of geographical science. Pastoureau Fer IXB, pages 209-212. Signed by Author(s).…

Couverture rigide. Zustand: Bon état. In-folio, atlas demi-veau havane, dos à nerfs richement orné, pièce de titre de maroquin rouge, grande vignette de maroquin rouge avec titre frappé or posé sur le premier plat reliure à l'imitation. Titre et 8 plans gravés à double page et montés sur onglet par Nicolas De Fer. Mouillure au titre, lég. brunissures. Atlas illustrant l'évolution historique de la ville de Paris depuis Lutèce jusqu'en 1643. Le dernier plan montre l'état de la ville à la fin du règne de Louis XIV. Rare, non répertoriée dans Boutier (Jean), "Les plans de Paris", Paris, BNF, 2002. in-folio.…

Hardcover. Oblong 4to., (10 x 14 2/8 inches). Engraved folding table of distances and table of contents listing plates 21-189 at end. Engraved title-page frontispiece and 188 engraved plates of explanations, maps, fortifications and town plans the majority in France, the Low Countries, Germany, Italy and Spain, by de Fer, H. van Loon, C. Inselin, Gournay, Louisel and others (the last third of the book with a pale waterstain in the top right-hand corner affecting the images). Contemporary mottled calf, each cover decorated with a fine gilt border of double-fillets with winged angel-heads at each inner corner, with a central cartouche of the arms of Bernard Cherin in the centre of each cover, the spine in six compartments, with five raised bands, a red morocco lettering-piece in one, the others decorated in gilt with small gilt volutes and winged angel-heads (one or two early surface tears and a bit rubbed). Provenance: with the Supra Libros of Bernard Cherin (1718-1785), genealogist and historiographer to the King, and of the Orders of St. Lazarus, St. Michael, and the Holy Ghost; with the bookplate of Jean-Paul Morin on the front paste-down of each volume, his sale, Paris, 4th November 2011, lot 33. The beautiful and detailed plates include all fortified towns in France, the Low Countries, Germany, Italy and Spain and around the Mediterranean, but also including Constantinople, Tripoly, Algiers, Malta, and unlisted plates of Quebec and the St. Lawrence River (creased), and Batavia. Nicolas de Fer's "Forces de l' Europe" was first published in eight parts between 1690 and 1695. It's original title was "Introduction a la Fortification", and was also chosen for the first part only. This copy is one of the 1705 re-issues with the dates on the plates altered accordingly. In 1695, de Fer published the engraved list of 189 plates which is bound here at the end along with the table of distances between European towns. Nicolas de Fer was one of the great map-producers of the 17th century. He became the protégé of Le Grand Dauphin, Louis de France, son of the great Louis XIV in 1689, and when the Duke of Anjou (grandson of Louis XIV) acceded to the throne of Spain, de Fer was proclaimed 'Geographer of the King Spain and of the Dauphin', or again 'Geographer of the Royal children'. De Fer, like the other map-editors encouraged Royal propaganda in his publications, with such headings as "This map that I distribute to the people displays the theatre of your victories." His shop's sign was in fact 'the Royal Globe' an emblem he was very proud of for the image of his armillary sphere can be found in the majority of his publications. While he enjoyed this official support, Nicolas de Fer produced Atlases as numerous as their content was important. His principal quality was to have drawn all his maps according to the new observations and calculations of the Académie des Sciences, and he even solicited for his purposes the Mathematician and Astronomer Ph. De la Hire, himself a member of the Académie des Sciences and Professor at the Collège de France. His father Antoine de Fer had been a modest merchant of engravings and prints and had begun to specialise in map-printing and illuminating from 1646. His productions were third rate, however, and he often reused copper plates produced by other editors. His son, Nicolas, succeeded him with far more success and talent. As a young boy of twelve years old Nicolas was made the apprentice of the engraver Louis Spirinx and inherited his father's modest business in 1687. From then began his illustrious carrier. Three years later he was officially nominated Geographer of the Dauphin, heir to the throne of France. No work signed by him as an engraver has been kept however, for he soon specialised exclusively in map-making. Nicolas de Fer never claimed himself to be a topographer however, but merely a 'vulgariser' of geographical science. Pastoureau Fer IXB, pages 209-212. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. Signed by Author(s). …

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. 1st Edition. DE FER, Nicolas (1646-1720). L'Atlas curieux ou le monde represente dans des cartes generales et particulieres du ciel et de la terre. [- Suite de l'Atlas Curieuz] Paris: Chez l'auteur, 1700 [-1704]; [1716]. Parts 1-6 in 2 volumes (11 6/8 x 16 3/4 inches, and 11 x 16 3/4 inches). One letterpress title-page. 133 engraved text leaves, a contents leaf at the end of volume one, and publisher's catalogue at end of volume II, 216 fine engraved plates, including 8 folding, of which 153 are maps with original hand-colour in outline, 57 are views, and 6 diagrams or illustrations of instruments (without Pastoureau plates 49, 67, and 151, but with additional maps of Bourges, Cours de la Sare, Scandinavian countries, the duchy of Milan, the borders of Miland and Cremona, Naples, some light browning, occasional marginal waterstains occasionally affecting the image in the second volume, small tear to outer corner of map of "la Rochelle" without loss, upper right-hand corner of "environs de namur" shaved, a few other small marginal tears to gutters, some repaired). Contemporary mottled calf, and contemporary speckled calf, gilt (a bit scuffed, front free endpaper of "Suite" torn with loss); preserved in two green clamshell boxes). Provenance: with the near contemporary ownership inscription of Lavalette de Montagneux on the recto of the first blank of each volume, plates numbered in manuscript, and alphabetical indices in manuscript at the end of each volume; the "Suite" inscribed "Pour / Monsieur Jordan / conseiler du Roy, Fer / A Bar-le-Duc" on the verso of the table of contents. First edition, second issue, with the additional "Suite" of plates. Possibly inscribed by a member of the publisher's family to Camille Jordan (1771 - 1821), who was ennobled and named a councillor of state to Louis XVIII at Bar-le-Duc. Jordan was a well-travelled politician, having been born in Lyons which fell to republican forces in 1793, he fled to Switzerland, and from there travelled to England. On the restitution in 1814 he returned to France. Issued in six annual parts from 1700-1705, the maps are based on the new observations of the Academie des Sciences, and with the assistance of Philipe de la Hire. The "Suite" consists mostly of works dated 1714-1716, with two duplicates from the first volume with changed dates, consisting of the maps of Paris (1701, now 1705) and Neuchatel (1699, now 1705). A geographic encyclopedia of images and a celebration of the French Empire under the Sun King, with maps of French possessions in the western hemisphere, detailed views of the grand waterworks at Marly, views of the great palaces and chateaux, views and plans of the Paris Observatory, and samples of military architecture. Maps related to America in the first volume include, the two world maps, Amerique, Canada, Mouth of the Mississippi, California and New Mexico, New Spain, Antilles, Terra Firma Peru, Cartegena, Chile, Straits of Magellan; those in the "Suite" are Jamaica, Santo Domingo, and Mexico city. Maps related to Asia, and the Indian and Pacific Oceans include Asie, East Indies, East Asia, and the Philippines. Nicolas de Fer was one of the great map-producers of the 17th century. He became the protégé of Le Grand Dauphin, Louis de France, son of the great Louis XIV in 1689, and when the Duke of Anjou (grandson of Louis XIV) acceded to the throne of Spain, de Fer was proclaimed 'Geographer of the King Spain and of the Dauphin', or again 'Geographer of the Royal children'. De Fer, like the other map-editors encouraged Royal propaganda in his publications, with such headings as "This map that I distribute to the people displays the theatre of your victories." His shop's sign was in fact 'the Royal Globe' an emblem he was very proud of for the image of his armillary sphere can be found in the majority of his publications. While he enjoyed this official support, Nicolas de Fer produced Atlases as numerous as their content was important. His principal quality wa.…

unbound. Zustand: very good. Map. Engraving with modern hand coloring. Image measures 5.25" x 6.25". Charming miniature map of Denmark with the Coat of Arms incorporated in the cartouche. Map includes both Schleswig and Holstein, while today part of the former and all of the latter are northern Germany. Nicolas de Fer (1646-1720) was a French cartographer, engraver and publisher. He became official geographer to the French Dauphin (1691) and to the Spanish King (1702).…

Map. Engraving with original hand coloring. Image measures 8.75" x 12". This charming map of Dunkirk shows the city as it sits on the coast of the southernmost part of the North Sea, here labeled as the Sea of Flanders. Working circa 1705, De Fer has represented the city with a schematized drawing of its exterior walls. Canals connecting the city to nearby towns and churches are also depicted and labeled. Sand bars are drawn and mountains are represented pictorically, and a decorative compass rose at the upper left points due north. The map is in very good condition with no chips or tears and minor staining. Nicolas de Fer (1646-1720) was a French cartographer, engraver and publisher. He became official geographer to the French Dauphin (1691) and to the Spanish King (1702) and was renowned particularly for his maps of the French coast, of which this is a fine example.…

Map of the towns of Dunkirk and Mardick showing the new canal. Published in "Atlas Curieux ou le Monde". Copper engraving. Hand coloured. Size: 275 x 398 mm Very good condition.

A beautiful city plan of Ulm in the federal German state of Baden-Württemberg. Copper engraving. Hand coloured. Size: 277 x 403 mm Good condition.

Dérelié. Zustand: Exemplaire dérelié, un manque. Paris, chez l'auteur, sans date [vers 1705-1711]. Format oblong - 31 x 23 cm. 16 feuillets. Dérelié. Ensemble complet de la page de titre gravée et de l'introduction de l'ouvrage composée de 9 planches et 6 feuillets de texte (également gravés). Exemplaire dérelié, un manque angulaire sur la page de titre sans atteinte à la gravure, salissures, cependant le noir des gravures est resté très frais. …

An unusual and interesting plan of the fortifications of four villages in Portugal. Published in the 'Atlas Curieux ou Le Monde'. Size: 275 x 410 mm. Copperplate engraving with later hand colour. Good condition.

Pozzoli is a province of Naples, and the main city of the Phlegrean Peninsula. It lies some two miles from the once fashionable resort of Baia. The map is well executed and detailed. Nicolas de Fer was the son of Antoine de Fer, a Parisian map and print seller. This map from the Atlas Curieux. At the time of publication, de Fer was the official cartographer to the French Dauphin, but he later became cartographer to both the French and Spanish kings. Size: 270 x 405 mm. Copperplate engraving with later hand colour. Good condition. Slightly toned.…

Copper engraving. Later colouring. Size: 33 x 22 cm. (13 x 8½ inches).

An interesting and unusual map, depicting the basic fortifications of two Portuguese towns. Published in the 'Atlas Curieux ou Le Monde'. Size: 275 x 395 mm. Copperplate engraving. Fine condition.

Pas de couverture. Zustand: Assez bon. Carte originale gravée et anciennement colorée sur les limites des cercles, provenant d'un atlas (Atlas curieux ou Le Monde); feuille 39X26 cm; carte en bon état mais petites déchirures sur la marge à gauche, légère mouillure sur le coin supérieur gauche.

An attractive and quite detailed map of the northern regions of Brabant in Belgium, and south western Holland by the French cartographer, Nicolas de Fer. A number of larger regional towns are highlighted, as are local rivers, woodlands, hills and marshes. Published in the 'Atlas Curieux ou Le Monde'. Size: 275 x 405 mm. Copperplate engraving with later hand colour. Good condition. Some general age toning.…

Map of the Bishopric of Liege and the surrounding areas of Maastricht. Published in "Atlas Curieux ou le Monde". Copper engraving. Hand coloured. Size: 273 x 402 mm Very good condition.

A charming map of Spanish and Dutch Flanders in the early eighteenth century. A number of the larger cities and towns are highlighted, together with local physical features in the form of rivers, canals, woodlands and marshland. Published in de Fer's 'Atlas Curieux ou Le Monde'. Size: 275 x 400 mm. Copperplate engraving with later hand colour. Fine condition. …

Nicolas de Fer's excellent map of the German states. From the "Atlas Curieux ou Le Monde". Copper engraving. Hand colouring. Size: 274 x 405 mm Good condition.