circulus bavariae von seutter matthaeus (4 Ergebnisse)

Carta geografica della Germania meridionale. In coloritura coeva, la carta è stata appilcata su supporto cartaceo coevo.

Original antique copper engraving, hand color in outline and wash when published. The antique map by Matthäus Seutter shows Bavaria around 1720 with Regensburg and the river Danube in the centre of the map. A detailed map of Bavaria, divided up into its various political regions in outline and wash color of the period when published.With many engraved place names, villages, castles, monasteries, rivers, lakes, mountains, etc. In good condition. Two restored tears on the right side. 564 by 490mm (22¼ by 19¼ inches).

Copper engraving, original color in outline and wash when published. The antique map by Matthäus Seutter shows Bavaria around 1720 with Regensburg and the river Danube in the centre of the map. A detailed map of Bavaria, divided up into its various political regions in outline and wash color of the period when published.With many engraved place names, villages, castles, monasteries, rivers, lakes, mountains, etc. Matthäus Seutter (September 20, 1678 March 1757) was one of the most important and prolific German map publishers of the 18th century.Seutter started his career as an apprentice brewer. Apparently uninspired by the beer business, Seutter left his apprenticeship and moved to Nuremberg where he apprenticed as an engraver under the tutelage of the prominent J. B. Homann. Sometime in the early 18th century Seutter left Homann to establish his own independent cartographic publishing firm in Augsburg. Though he struggled in the early years of his independence, Seutter's engraving skill and commitment to diversified map production eventually gained him a substantial following. Most of Seutter's maps were heavily based upon, if not copies of, earlier work done by the Homann and Delisle firms.[citation needed]By 1732 Seutter was one of the most prolific publishers of his time and was honored by the German Emperor Charles VI with the title of "Imperial Geographer". Seutter continued to publish until his death, at the height of his career, in 1757. The Seutter firm continued under Seutter's wastrel son Albrecht Carl until his death in 1762. Following Albrecht's death, the firm was divided between the established Probst firm and the emerging firm of Tobias Conrad Lotter. Lotter, Matthäus Seutter's son in law, was a master engraver and worked on behalf of the Seutter firm. Lotter would eventually become one of the most prominent cartographers of his day. In excellent condition. 564 by 490mm (22 by 19 inches). 564 by 490mm (22 by 19 inches).

(um 1750). Ein gefaltetes Blatt, Plattenmaß: ca. 49,2 x 56,8 cm, oben rechts mit allegorischer Titelkartusche und gekröntem Doppeladler, (kleine teils hinterlegte Einrisse im Blattrand)---- Aus: Atlas minor praecipua orbis terrarum imperia / Der Kreis Bayern in seine jeweiligen Bezirke, mit Grenzen und eingefügten Gebieten, genauestens eingeteilt / Georg Matthäus Seutter war ein deutscher Verleger, Kartograph und Kupferstecher aus Augsburg - 60 Gramm.