Slesvig (8 Ergebnisse)

Omslagstitlen lyder 'Om Bygningsmaaden i Grændseegnen mellem Dansk og Tydsk i Midtslesvig. Paa Forfatterens Forlag, Holbæk 1853. (2)+20 sider + en udfoldelig tavle med grundtegningerne. Heftet med orig. bogtrykt omslag. Omslaget lidt plettet og med et gammelt nummer på foromslaget. * Sjældent lille skrift om landbrugsarkitektur i det 19. århundrede.…

3 volumes. Verlag Bern Schramm, Kiel 1974. Photograpic reprint of the edition from Walther G. Mühlau, Kiel 1906-1908. Small 4°. Illustrations in b/w. Original uniform black cloth bindings. Spine sunned.

3 volumes. Walther G. Mühlau, Kiel 1906-1908. 4°. Illustrations in b/w. Original uniform black half-calf bindings with gilt decorations on spines. Owner's stamp on front free endpaper in all three volumes. Very light rubbing along edges. Near fine.

Schleswig/Slesvig 1652. Folio (45 x 30 cm). (8)+301+(3) pages. Engraved title + 40 double-pages with engraved maps and town plans. Contemporary full binding of marbled calf with richly gilt spine. Old ink stamp (Odense Kathedral-Skoles Bibliothek) on titlepage. The titlepage slightly frayed along lower edge. Slight foxing thorughout. Some maps with discreetly closed marginal tears (only visible on verso). The map with the northern part of Dithmarschen loosened. Table-of-contents in old hand on back flyleaf. * Graesse II,324. Bibl. Dan. III,653. An attractive copy of this outstanding atlas of the two duchies of Schleswig and Holstein, the present Danish province of Sønderjylland and the German "Bundesland" Schleswig-Holstein. The map material includes a map of "the old World" (Europe, Asia, Africa), a map of Germany and one of Scandinavia. Among the town plans is a magnificent city plan of Hamburg. The maps were engraved by the brothers Matthias and Nicolai Petersen, both of them goldsmiths in the town of Husum, after drawings by the highly talented cartographer Johannes Mejer (1606-74) who was also a citizen of Husum. Mejer got famous for his cartographic genius, and the plates for the Schleswig-Holstein atlas were bought by Willem Blaeu jun. and reused in coloured versions in his Atlas Maior, Amsterdam 1662. The Danckwerth atlas was the only work of Mejer to appear in print the cartographer's lifetime. A monumental atlas of Denmark was never fulfilled due to the disastrous wars between Denmark and Sweden 1657-60. ** The duchy of Schlesvig (Slesvig/Sønderjylland) was a part of Denmark, whereas the duchy of Holsten/Holstein sorted under the the German Empire, with the Kaiser in Vienna as sovereign. From 1460, the duchies were administered as an entity under the Danish king. In the 1650s, the area of Schleswig and Holstein was split (and had been since 1542) into regions either ruled by the Danish king or by his kinsman, the duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp. The Danckwerth atlas is a result of a united sponsporship of the Danish king Frederik III and his political counterpart, duke Friedrich III of Holstein-Gottorp. The latter used all his political energy to loosen his dukedom from the Danish realm by nurturing close relations to Sweden. However, both king and duke got their portraits - side by side - on the titlepage of this atlas. Thanks to this coordinated initiative, this great atlas appeared, giving a most detailed and accurate description of the area between the Baltic and the North Sea at a cartographic level far ahead of the time.*** The maps give an important documentation of the development of the coastline along the North Sea. A flood in 1634 changed it totally, swallowing both islands and towns, but Mejer has been able to produce credible maps of the area both before and after this disaster. The cartouches show all kinds of peasants, fishermen and town people, fullfilling the aspirations of this atlas to give at total description of this part of Europe as it was in the year of 1652. Mejer himself appears - shown at work - on one of the plates.…

Kbhvn., 1815. Samt.hldrbd.m.rygforgyldn. St.p.t. XII,313 pp.

2 samt. hldrbd. med rygforgyldning (C.J.F. Rasch, Graabrødretorv 5). (12),682,35,(2) pp. Rigt illustreret med litograferede kort, plancher, prospekter etc.

Kobberstukket kort over hertugdømmet Slesvig. Husum 1652. 42 x 42 cm. Med brede margener. Smuk samtidig håndkolorering. Med titelkartouche og stor kartouche med tilegnelse til kong Frederik III af Danmark-Norge og hertug Frederik III af Gottorp. Smuk figurkartouche med signaturforklaring. Med passepartout i guldramme. Fint og rent eksemplar. * Fra Bo Bramsens samling af gamle landkort. ** Smukt eksemplar af Johannes Mejers kort over hertugdømmet Slesvig, dvs. Sønderjylland fra Kongeåen til Ejderen. Stukket af brødrene Mathias og Nicolai Petersen fra Husum til Mejers store atlas over hertugdømmet, som Caspar Danckwerth udgav i 1652. Den hollandske forlægger Johannes Blaeu d.y. købte kobberpladerne til værket af Danckwerths enke og udsendte Mejers kort i sit "Atlas Maior" fra 1662 i smukt kolorerede versioner og med titlerne ændret til latin; førstetrykkene fra 1652 er som regel ukolorerede. Dette har dog en meget smuk samtidig farvelægning *** Mejers kort er af meget høj kartografisk standard. Han var fortrolig med Vadehavet, og kortet gør smukt rede for Vestkystens særlige natur.…

Kiøbenhavn, Godiches Arvinger, 1781. 4to. Samtidigt hldrbd. Ophøjede bind på ryg. Rygforgyldning. Forgyldte titel-og tomefelter. Forreste fals fint repareret. Stort eksemplar på skrivepapir. Stempler på titelbladet. (16),961 pp. samt 34 kobberstukne plancher (alle udfoldelige) bestående af kort, byprospekter, byplaner m.v., heriblandt 3 landkort: Generalkort over Slesvig, Kort over Als, Kort over Ærøe og Femern). Nogle svage brunpletter på de første 3 blade, eller et aldeles rent og frisk eksemplar på svært skrivepapir. Originaltrykket og et komplet eksemplar af sidste bind af Pontoppidans Atlas, som beskriver Slesvig. Med alle topografiske kort og plancher. …