Jonathan Potter Limited

Jonathan Potter Limited A Selection Of Stock And Some Recent Acquisitions A very busy year has made production of this catalogue particularly difficult as we have simply been otherwise occupied, but we hope our clients have enjoyed our recent newsletters Encompass, our revitalised website www.jpmaps.co.uk, and our latest gallery exhibits. Nevertheless, we are always pleased to produce a printed catalogue which has some interesting and rare material to offer ranging in age from Heinrich Schedel‟s 500 year-old spectacular woodblock panoramas of Central European cities to just over 100 year-old accounts of the Boer War, in price from below one hundred to many thousands of pounds, and in size from Reuben Ramble‟s charming English county miniatures to multi-sheet wall-maps. Within the catalogue are maps, plans and charts, many of them notably fine, decorative or rare, and varying in appearance from the extraordinary to the mundane but, nevertheless, interesting. In closing, may we take this opportunity to wish all our friends in the map collecting world happy holidays and a great 2008. Jonathan Potter.

Contents World

1-10

Europe

11-57

Russia

58-62

Africa

63-74

Asia & The Middle East

75-86

Jerusalem & The Holy Land

87-93

The Far East

94-114

Charts & Voyages

115-118

Australasia & The Antarctic

119-126

The Americas

127-128

North America

129-160

The West Indies & South America

161-175

England & The British Isles

176-193

Reuben Rambles

194-222

London

223-231

Ireland

238-237

Scotland

238-240

Welsh Counties

241-248

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Jonathan Potter Limited World Maps 1) Die Weltkarten Waldseemullers (Ilacomilus) 1507 & 1516 M.Waldseemuller / J.Fischer & F.V.Wieser Insbruck, 1903 Lithograph. Uncoloured Folio 54 x 65cms, £1,950 “Herewith two old cartographic works which have long been sought for in vain and which are of monumental importance for the history of cartography and the era of discoveries are given over to publicity; the two large maps of Waldseemuller of the years 1507 and 1516”. Thus begins the preface to this historic publication - the first broadcasting of the existence, with full-size facsimiles, of the ten million dollar map recently acquired by the Library of Congress. This is a fascinating and scarce work, with analysis and description of the circumstances of these maps‟ finding by Professors Fischer and Weiser. The maps are reproduced at full size; “Universalis Cosmographia Secundum Ptholomaei ...” of 1507 at 2.28 x 1.24m and the “Carta Marina ...” of 1516 at 2.32 x 1.26m. At the time of reproduction, the maps were in the possession of Prince Waldburg-Wolfegg at the castle of Wolfegg in Wurttemberg. Here the maps are presented laid on canvas, as issued, folding and held loose in a portfolio, accompanied by the text volume, in German and English, “The Oldest Map With The Name America Of The Year 1507 And The Carta Marina Of The Year 1516 By M.Waldseemuller (Ilacomilus) Edited With The Assistance Of The Imperial Academy Of Sciences At Vienna”. The Academy sponsored the publication, distributed in the English-speaking world by Henry Stevens, Son & Stiles of London. Original portfolio with replaced spine, maps clean but canvas a little grubby, but a wonderful chance to acquire the earliest available edition of two fantastic maps. (32294). 2) Typus Orbis Terrarum A.Ortelius Antwerp, 1570 -1572/3 Copperplate. Coloured 49 x 33.5cms, £5,800 An attractive example of this famous world map from the “first modern atlas”. Abraham Ortelius is one of modern cartography‟s founding figures - being responsible for the production of the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, regarded as the first modern atlas. This is the first plate of three to be used in the 40-odd editions of the atlas and has the signature of the engraver, Frans Hogenberg, below the quotation from Cicero set into the border of clouds. The map copies much of its detail from Gerard Mercator‟s great map of 1569 and provides a clear picture of current geographical knowledge. Features include a vast “Terra Australis”, the potato-shaped outline for South America, a relatively accurate North America and an almost circular Japan. The copperplate from which the map was printed has a curious history, sustaining a crack at lower left which subsequently needed repair. This printing shows the crack in its earliest stages, just appearing at the edge of the engraving and before remedial action was required. A good early example of one of the iconic maps of cartographic history. (31928). Shirley, Mapping Of The World, 122, Plate 1.

3) Nova Totius Terrarum Orbis Geographica Ac Hydrographica Tabula J.Colom / H.Allard / H.Doncker Amsterdam, c. 1650 -c.1690 Copperplate. Original colour 53 x 38.5cms, £8,200 A particularly attractive example of a rare double hemisphere world map in typically elegant Dutch style. Engraved by Jacob Colom, one of the first Dutch publishers to produce a world atlas of sea-charts, the design copies, in general, that of Henricus Hondius‟ famous world map of 1630 with portraits of Caesar and Ptolemy, but has Brahe and Copernicus replacing the original Mercator and Hondius images. The engraver also copies, as did many others in creating map imagery, the vignettes of the four elements; air, fire, earth and water. However, the central decoration is new with a celestial zodiac shown above a scene of geography scholars studying instruments, topped with an illuminated column - alluding to the map‟s author. Geographically, the map displays features typical of the period with the island California, parts of north Australia and its western coastlines, and the vague remnants of a Great Southern Continent. The copperplate for this map was used by a number of publishers including Hendrik Doncker and, as here, Hugo Allard - an issue not recorded by Shirley, but no issue is easily found. Fine original colour complements this delicate engraving with just minor surface defects. (30453). Shirley, Mapping Of The World, 381. 4) Planisphere Ou Carte Generale Du Monde ... P.Du Val / La Veuve Du Val Paris, 1684 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 57.5 x 33cms, £2,800 A scarce and unusual map produced by one of the few females to be involved in the largely male dominated world of map-making. Shirley describes this double hemisphere as a close re-engraving of Pierre Du Val‟s first world map of 1666, issued by one of his two daughters, in 1684, however this example has the imprint of “La Veuve Du Val”. The map shows California as an island and has a distinctive, if rough outline for Australia. Each side margin restored but no printed detail missing. An apparently unrecorded variant. (31127). cf. Shirley, Mapping Of The World, 522.

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Jonathan Potter Limited 5) A New Map Of The World ... Wright's Alias Mercator's Projection H.Moll London, 1706 -c.1740 Copperplate. Coloured 93 x 57cms, £2,800 A large and clearly engraved world map on Mercator‟s projection originally prepared for the early editions of Harris‟ ... Complete Collection Of Voyages ... and here published by the chartmakers Richard Mount and Thomas Page. Herman Moll was probably the most active map engraver in London around this time and his map combines navigating features such as arrows and shading indicating “The Course Of Those General And Coasting Trade Winds” with contemporary geographical perceptions - California is shown as an island, the mythical “River Longue” reaches from the upper Mississippi nearly to the Pacific and Korea is shown in an ambiguous outline betraying uncertainty as to its status as peninsula or island. An inset projection in the North Pacific region shows the North Pole while the Australian and New Zealand coastlines await Cook‟s discoveries later in the century. With a little wear at old folds, this is a decorative and attractive early eighteenth century map, delicately engraved. (30677). 6) Mappe-Monde Geo-Hydrographique, Ou Description Generale Du Globe J.Covens & C.Mortier Amsterdam, c. 1711 Copperplate. Original colour 96 x 57cms, £5,000 A fascinating and scarce double-hemisphere map illustrating a composite of geographical concepts of the early French Theoretical Cartographers. Sanson‟s maps from the 1650‟s on were renowned as accurate pictures of what was believed to be correct, however from De L‟Isle, c.1700, Paris mapmakers developed cartographic concepts to challenge the existing outlines and to incorporate elements of physical and scientific geography. Rarely seen in the standard atlases, this is the third state of the map with the imprints of Jean Covens and Corneille Mortier. Although the map‟s title and cartouche cite Alexis Hubert Jaillot and Nicolas Sanson, this map is distinctive for its elegant and precise engraving of notably distorted and extraordinary coastlines. The French title runs across the top of the map while the hemispheres show North America with a peninsula California (among the earliest world maps, in its first state, to correct the island misconception) and, in the north west, a prominent and large „Mer De L‟Ouest‟ accessed by a large „Strait of Anian‟ from Hudson Bay. North east Asia is grossly distorted while Australia is shown joined to both New Guinea and Tasmania by a bulbous east coast with a relatively correct west coast. The map is surrounded by embellishments including polar and other projections, with elaborate cartouches surrounding dedication and publisher‟s imprint. Printed on two joined sheets and with minimal marginal reinforcement, this is a dramatic and attractive world view. (31820). Shirley, Mapping Of The World, 621. 7) A New & Correct Map Of The Whole World ... H.Moll London, 1719 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 118.5 x 69.5cms, £6,500 A magnificent large scale map of the world on Mercator‟s projection in a particularly early edition, printed on two full, and two half sheets joined. This renowned map, the largest world map to appear in an atlas to date, was finely engraved and ultimately published by Moll in The World

Described. At the lower right on the engraved map, Moll advertises his 26-map atlas but this example, which appears to predate any others we can find, with only Moll‟s imprint, has an interesting additional advertisement pasted over the second title in a panel at lower centre. A responsible geographer (despite his adherence to the notion of California as an island), Moll has inserted up-todate thematic observations within the map, including detail of the prevailing winds over the oceans, and Edmund Halley‟s observations on the variation of the Compass in the South Atlantic and Indian Ocean. The map contains, in his characteristic style, an acerbic note on Moses Pitt‟s „English Atlas‟, with the interesting autobiographical comment that he was directed by Prince Rupert to draw “several new Draughts” for that atlas. The large and dramatic title-piece at top left incorporates figures from each continent along with mythical and biblical characters. Despite one tear (in the lower part of the South Atlantic), this is the finest example of this enormous map we have ever seen, clean, with large margins and none of the wear normally associated with such large items. (32140). See inside front cover illustration. 8) A New Map Of The Whole World With The Trade Winds ... H.Moll London, 1729 -c.1755 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 26 x 20cms, £850 An attractive double hemisphere world map from Herman Moll‟s most popular series of maps, here, as issued in the Atlas Minor and also used, on inferior paper, for a variety of geography text books. This small map includes details such as California as an island and Moll explains his representation of the trade winds and gives the seasons in which they occur. A third, smaller hemisphere shows the North Pole, beside which the zodiacal signs are listed. Beneath the spheres are tiny figures representing each continent and a naked female figure apparently dispensing all manner of products including trinkets, weapons, and symbols of authority and retribution. (30976).

9) Nouvelle Mappe Monde Dediee Au Progres De Nos Connoissances R.J.Julien / F.A.Santini Venice, 1753 -c.1784 Copperplate. Original o/l colour Map 64 x 38cms, £1,850 A scarce and finely engraved scientific double hemisphere world map, constructed with the prime meridian through Paris. The hemispheres are rotated on their axis through 45 degrees in order to define one watery, the other land. This effect creates the „Hemisphere Terrestre‟ with the

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Jonathan Potter Limited countries of the northern hemisphere, Africa and most of South America, while the „Hemisphere Maritime‟ shows the East Indies, Australasia and the Pacific, and the southern tip of South America. Not surprisingly, as a consequence of this experiment from France‟s school of theoretical cartographers, Paris appears “precisement au centre de tous les continents du monde.” This unusual projection, based on the work of the French Academie Royale des Sciences, also emphasises the continuity of the continents. This is a theme in keeping with the earlier work by French scientific mapmakers, including Philippe Buache, and repeats typical theoretical concepts such as the „Mer De L‟Ouest‟ and the other fanciful water systems apparent in north-west America. The map was first published in Paris by Julien in 1753. This particular example is a later Italian edition published in Venice by Santini. The map, set within an elaborate framework design, sits above paragraphs of French text explaining the projection. Printed on thick paper with slight evidence of old folds close to the edges, probably where the map was once folded to fit a frame. (31149). 10) A New Map Of The World With Captain Cook's Tracks ... R.Laurie & J.Whittle London, 1799 Copperplate. Original colour 71 x 47.5cms, £2,600 A finely designed and impressive world map with hemispheres set within a neo-classical masonry surround surmounted by palms with symbols of exotic and oriental parts of the world. The title appears on a banner above a gargoyle designed in the gothic style. Robert Laurie and James Whittle had this map engraved by William Palmer to front their New And Elegant Imperial Sheet Atlas ... Of The World, ... Beautifully Coloured ... and it is regarded as one of the most attractive atlases of the period. The cartography shown reflects the current knowledge after Cook but before the discoveries of Bass and others, so, for instance, Tasmania appears attached to the mainland. Cook‟s tracks are clearly marked, indicating the immense amount of information he defined of the Pacific regions in particular. Despite a small circular stain, perhaps a wax mark, at lower right, this is a lovely map in very attractive delicate original colours (in fact, always one of Jonathan Potter‟s favourites). (32151). See front cover. Europe 11) Europa G.Porro Venice, 1595 -1599 Copperplate. Uncoloured 24.5 x 18cms, £450 Girolamo Porro engraved this map of Europe for Botero's Relationi Universali ..., and here, re-issued in Ruscelli's Geografia .... This finely engraved plate indicates major towns and cities with mountainous regions and forested areas clearly delineated. Minor reinforcement to centrefold but a good impression of a scarce and attractive little map. (31140). 12) Imperii Caroli Magni Et Vivinarum Regionum ... P.Bertius / J.Blaeu Amsterdam, 1634 -c.1670 Copperplate. Original colour 96.5 x 64cms, £1,650 A large and finely engraved historic map of ninth-century Europe during the time of the great empire of Charlemagne. Although published by the Blaeu family in their sequence of atlases, in fact one of the very few historical maps they produced, the map was based on the

work of Petrus Bertius earlier in the century. Curiously, the map is renowned as one of the few identified to incorporate a “chronogram”, a cryptic code indicating a date, within the title text. In this instance those letters irregularly capitalised within the title comprise the roman form of the date, 1623, when, presumably, Bertius prepared the original. Printed on four sheets joined and, consequently multi-folded into the original folio atlas volume, the map is rarely found in good condition, however, this example, with minimal restoration to old worn folds and tight margins this is a very nice survivor of its genre. (31172).

13) A Mapp Of Europe R.Blome London, 1670 -1683 Copperplate. Coloured 54.5 x 39cms, £750 An attractive and scarce English map of Europe extending as far as Moscovy and the Black Sea. Richard Blome‟s map of the entire continent is an anglicised copy of the pre-eminent French cartographer, Nicolas Sanson‟s, work. First published in the Geographical Description Of The Four Parts Of The World in 1670 the map was finely engraved by Francis Lamb and credits Sanson in the title subtext. It is all set in a decorative cartouche surmounted by the British Royal Coats of Arms and with a scene of military pageantry below. (31823). 14) ... This Map Of Europe, According To ... Most Exact Observation H.Moll London, 1708 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 96 x 58cms, £1,200 An interesting and unusually early example of Herman Moll‟s large map of the whole continent with the additional imprints of publishers D.Midwinter, T.Bowles and P.Overton. Moll‟s large maps were published to compete with the large-format atlases then being produced in Amsterdam and, in the mapmaker‟s mind, to correct much of the erroneous information being disseminated by French cartographers and “pretenders”. The maps appeared over a period of years and were sold as separate sheets, or bound to order, prior to the completion of the set for Moll‟s Atlas published complete from around 1720 and for the next forty years under the auspices of varying groups of London map publishers. Europe including Moscovy and Iceland, is clearly delineated with a large decorative floral title cartouche with above, a portrait of Queen Ann, the dedicatee, below the Royal coat of arms, and at each side figures from each corner of the Earth. An interesting inset shows proposed canal works intended to effect a connection between the Black and Caspian seas. Printed on two

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Jonathan Potter Limited sheets joined, there is little evidence of the original folds that so often disfigure such large items. (32141). 15) A New And Exact Map Of Spain & Portugal H.Moll London, 1711 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 98 x 61cms, £850 An early issue of this fine two sheet map of Iberia and the Balearics with the added imprints of P.Overton, D.Midwinter and T.Bowles. The splendid title cartouche, at lower right, is surrounded by the arms of the sixteen kingdoms of Spain, surmounted by the lion of Leon and supported by martial weaponry at its foot. That design is visually balanced by an equally large embellished dedication panel to the Duke of Argyle - General of Her Majesty‟s Forces in Spain. It is typical of Hermann Moll‟s work that he also includes a lengthy “Advertisement” decrying the work of his competitors, whom he describes as “cheats” and “Ignorant Pretenders”. (32153). 16) A New And Exact Map Of France Divided Into All Its Provinces .., H.Moll London, c. 1710 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 97.5 x 61cms, £600 An early issue of this dramatic large-scale map of France with the additional imprints of D.Midwinter, P.Overton and T.Bowles. A large decorative cartouche at lower left depicts classical figures and bacchanalian cherubs, instruments of science and war and the Observatories at Paris and Greenwich. At each side gazetteer panels of text listing major, and many minor, towns and cities, ports and passes appear. (32148). 17) ... Des Pays-Bas Catholiques Ou A Most Exact Map Of Flanders ... H.Moll London, c. 1710 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 100.5 x 61cms, £450 An early issue with the additional imprints of publishers D.Midwinter and T.Bowles. This large scale detailed map, credited to that of Mr.Fricx, has insets at the right side of a fortification diagram, the roads around Paris and the Southern continuation of Luxemburg outside of the main map area. (32147).

18) A New And Exact Map Of The United Provinces Or Netherlands ... H.Moll London, c. 1715 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 100.5 x 60cms, £1,500

An early issue, perhaps the first, with added imprints of D.Midwinter and T.Bowles of a finely engraved, decorative and most informative map of Holland with several inset illustrations. This example is a particularly crisp printing of this two-sheet map with good detail of the panoramas of Amsterdam, Middleburg, Utrecht, Groningen and King William's Palace, and to the plans of Rotterdam and Arx Britannica - an ancient Roman encampment. At top left a large inset chart of the North Sea gives the adjacent coast of England, soundings, sandbanks and so on. (32146). See inside back cover illustration. 19) A New Map Of Germany. Hungary. Transilvania & The Suisse ... H.Moll London, 1712 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 100 x 60cms, £600 A good example of an early issue of this detailed map with the additional imprints of publishers D.Midwinter, P.Overton and T.Bowles. This large map, on two sheets joined, covers much of northern mainland Europe from the Baltic to the head of the Adriatic, thus including Germany, Switzerland, Hungary and Transylvania. The map is decorated with a large annotated vignette of the Imperial Diet or Parliament, and a dedicatory cartouche to the Duke of Marlborough. (32145). 20) A New Map Of Denmark And Sweden, ... H.Moll London, c. 1710 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 101 x 60cms, £1,850 With the added imprints of D.Midwinter, T.Bowles and P.Overton, this is a very early issue, in unusually good condition of one of the most sought-after of Herman Moll‟s maps. Moll‟s fine large map, printed on two sheets of all Scandinavia (with the North Cape of Norway and Spitzbergen contained in an inset) is a compendium of information and one of the most dramatic in this series. Five illustrative side panels, at the right, give a picture of life in Lapland, with vivid images of a Laplander wedding, transport on skis and sledges, their occupations and homesteads with a “bason full of Brandy with a spoon in it at the porch”, reindeer and a note headed “The Laplanders being the most Remarkable People in Europe ...”. There are also numerous annotations with notes on scientific observations taken in 1694 by “King Charles ye XI, and his Mathematicians” whose calculations are described here. The title is enclosed within an ornate and large cartouche embellished with martial implements. (32142).

Item 21

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Jonathan Potter Limited 21) Untitled [Europe North Of The Alps] H.Munzer / H.Schedel Nuremberg, 1493 Woodblock. Coloured 57.5 x 39cms, £2,000 This important map from the great Liber Chronicarum of Hartmann Schedel extends from Provence, across northern Italy and the Balkans to Constantinople, and north to include the Baltic. Norway, Sweden and Finland are linked to Russia by a narrow isthmus named “Wildlappen” and “Grunland”. The British Isles are shown in a form typical of early portolan charts but rarely seen in printed maps, with Scotland separated from England by a clearly defined channel. Iceland, identified as “Uslant”, appears at top left. The map is attributed to one Hieronymous Munzer, a well travelled physician, resident in Nuremberg, and is regarded as the first modern map devoted to northern Europe. This is one of the few obtainable “incunable” modern maps and is an unusually large woodblock printing. Usually found as the last leaves in this five hundred year old book and, as a consequence, often badly damaged, this example has wormholes infilled, old tears repaired and has been backed on archival tissue. (28609). Campbell, The Earliest Printed Maps, 220. Hartmann Schedel‟s Liber Chronicarum, the famed Nuremberg Chronicle, is regarded as one of the finest and most important books of the early period of printing, renowned for its large size and particularly the numerous woodcut vignettes and illustrations showing natural phenomena, prominent European and Middle Eastern towns, biblical, historical and mythological events and two great maps of the ancient, Ptolemaic world and of modern Europe. The following group of boldly engraved panoramas were printed on two leaves, here joined, and provide vivid images of the major Central European cities of trade and learning in late medieval Europe. These dramatic and bold woodcuts show some typical artistic licence but are, in many instances, the earliest printed delineations of that city. Only two editions of the book appeared, both in the same year; these examples are from the German text issue, published in 1493.

23) Untitled [German Cities] 53 x 24.5cms, £1,000 An unusual "composite" plan of twelve major German cities, including Hamburg, Ulm, Lubeck, Augsburg and Cologne with their respective coats of arms. (25313). 24) Bamberga. Mons Honachorum 53 x 22cms, £1,000 Bamberg, in Bavaria, appears with its cathedral, churches and towers prominent. (25323). 25) Basilea 52.5 x 25cms, £1,400 The town of Basle is seen from across the River Rhine with its wooden bridge in the right foreground. (25328). 26) Buda 53 x 24cms, £1,200 A fine view of Buda, one half of Budapest, with its name also given in the original German - Ofen. (25322). 27) Colonia 53 x 19.5cms, £1,200 The walled city of Cologne appears above a rather tempestuous River Rhine with a large sailing ship in the foreground. (25307). 28) Constancia 52 x 20cms, £1,000 A fine view of the lakeside town of Constancia on the German-Swiss border. (25315). 29) Erfordia 52.5 x 22.5cms, £1,000 The Prussian town of Erfurt. (25309). 30) Florencia 52.5 x 25cms, £1,600 A fine contemporary view of the great Italian city of Florence at the height of the Renaissance and the town where Amerigo Vespucci was born. (25306). 31) Magdeburg 51.5 x 19cms, £1,000 A fine panorama of Magdeburg, in Saxony, dominated by an immense statue of an armoured warrior atop a circular column. (25312). 32) Munchen 52 x 20cms, £1,400 The Bavarian city of Munich. (25326).

22) Nuremberga 53 x 31cms, £1,600 A stunning view of the city in which the book was published - and, not surprisingly, the largest image in the book and, presumably, the most correct depiction of Nuremberg of the time. (25320).

33) Nissa 52 x 20cms, £800 Dominated by its Cathedral this is a boldly cut view of the Silesia town of Nysa. (25318). 34) Patavia 52 x 19.5cms, £1,000 A fine prospect (25325).

of

the

Bavarian

town

of

Passau.

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Jonathan Potter Limited 35) Ratisbona 52 x 19cms, £1,000 A detailed view of Regensberg with active river traffic detailed (25321). 36) Salzburga 52.5 x 24cms, £1,000 Salzburg with its two castles overlooking the town, which stretches either side of the river. (25310). 37) Ulma 51.5 x 19.5cms, £1,400 A fine view of Ulm, the town from which the first northern European, and one of the most desirable, editions of Ptolemy's "Geographia" appeared just eleven years earlier. (25324). 38) Wurtzburg 52.5 x 32cms, £1,200 With the ancient latinised name of Herbipolis, this a dramatic image of Wurtzburg with its castle, atop a steep hill, depicted on a separate added-on woodblock. (25311).

39) Parise P.Forlani Venice, 1567 -1569 Copperplate. Uncoloured 26 x 18.5cms, £1,050 A rare, finely engraved, and very detailed plan of Paris. The City is shown as almost circular within its walls and surrounding waterways, with some 43 buildings and locations clearly identified on a numbered key at the foot of the birds-eye plan. The environs are shown with the main approaches to the City gates and, in each top corner, the National and City Coats of Arms are supported by angels against a background of clouds. A clear impression of a fascinating early plan. From the renowned and important “Lafreri” School of Italian mapmaking this map was engraved by Paolo Forlani and was published first in “Il Primo Libro Delle Citta, Et Fortezze Principali Del Mondo. This later issue appeared in Giulio Ballino‟s De’Disegni Delle Piu Illustri Citta ... published by Zaltieri. (32047). Boutier, Les Plans De Paris, 9B. 40) Vienna P.Forlani Venice, 1567 -1569 Copperplate. Uncoloured 26 x 19.5cms, £650

A clearly engraved plan of the barricaded city of Vienna within its fortifications. Major buildings are shown in profile with the central Cathedral, the arsenal and castle prominent, and the various city gates named. A scarce early record of the city. From the renowned and important “Lafreri” School of Italian mapmaking this map was engraved by Paolo Forlani and was published first in Il Primo Libro Delle Citta, Et Fortezze Principali Del Mondo. This later issue appeared in Giulio Ballino‟s De’Disegni Delle Piu Illustri Citta ... published by Zaltieri. (32046). 41) Osnabrugensis Episcopatus Auctore Ioanne Gigante J.Gigante / H.Hondius Amsterdam, 1630 -1636 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 47.5 x 37cms, £360 Henricus Hondius engraved this version of Joan Gigas‟s map of the area around Osnabruck, northeast Germany, for inclusion in the succession of atlases originating from Mercator‟s publications of the end of the previous century. The plate is distinctively designed with a detailed panoramic view of the city at lower left and inset detail “Districtus Reckenbergensis” the area around Widenbrugge at lower right. The coats of arms and a dedication to Franciscus Guilielmus Bishop of Oldenburg appear at top right. This example has attractive original colour and is from the scarce the English-text edition, providing a readable and fascinating description of the region. (31845).

42) Carte Generale De Toute Les Poste Et Traverse De France N.Berey Paris, c. 1636 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 52.5 x 40cms, £1,200 A magnificent and scarce map of France showing the major postal routes at the disposition of official couriers at the time of Louis XIII. The routes emanate from Paris and pass through such residences as Lyon, Rouen, Toulouse and Bordeaux. According to the Bibliotheque Nationale De France, a map of postal routes was first published by Melchior Tavernier in 1632 and copied very shortly after by Nicolas Berey in the cartes-a-figures style. Berey made the map visually pleasing by adding vignette views of Rouen, Lyon, Bourdeaux, Marseille, Bourges, Tours, Anjou, Poitiers, Orleans and Nantes in the side and, above, Paris is shown at the centre with two horsedrawn carriages and outriders heading hastily towards it from the opposing corners. A good example of this decorative and interesting map. (31589).

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Jonathan Potter Limited Vincenzo Coronelli, arguably Italy‟s greatest cartographer of the two centuries his career straddled, produced two major world atlases, the Isolario and Atlante Veneto. This plate has the margin trimmed on two edges, but with all engraved area intact, and shows the Arctic Circle island of Jan Mayen indicating dramatically the mountainous relief and barren nature of the place, important as a whalers‟ refuge and shelter for those in search of a north-east passage. (30956).

43) Poloniae Nova Et Acurata Descriptio J.Jansson Amsterdam, 1638 -1639Copperplate. Coloured 50 x 38.5cms, £780 A good example of a scarce map of Poland extending from Stettin and Crossen to Cracow, to Lublin and Warsaw and north to the Baltic. Imposing figures support the titlepiece topped by the crowned Imperial eagle of the Hapsburg dynasty. There is French text to the verso of a map in fresher than usual state. (31772). 44) Erphordia G.Bouttats Vienna, 1670 Copperplate. Uncoloured 41 x 32cms, £1,000 A rare and unusual plan of the Thuringian city of Erfurth. This distinctive engraving has the signature of engraver Gaspar Bouttats and page number 509, at top right, and appeared, we believe, in Historia Di Leopoldo Cesare ... a history of Emperor Leopold I and the Holy Roman Empire. This pictorial birds-eye plan has some 41 locations identified in the numbered key, and, as Braun and Hogenberg showed a small panorama of the town, rather than a map, we suspect this must be one of the earliest plans of the city. (31680). 45) Nieuwe Perfecte Paskaart Van De Oost-Zee ... G.Van Keulen Amsterdam, c. 1680 Copperplate. Uncoloured 114.5 x 50.5cms, £1,500 Covering the southern Baltic, this would appear to be the lower half of a wall map of the Baltic, seemingly unrecorded by Tooley and Koeman. Four insets show detail of Karelskroon, Danzik, Gotland and Oesel, and the coastlines of southern Sweden and Pomerania and Prussia, from Rostock to Konigsberg, as far north as Curland and Riga. Gerard Van Keulen‟s imprint appears at lower right in the large title cartouche of this very large-scale coverage, printed on two large sheets, joined. Restoration to the right border with manuscript reinstatement of neat lines but no cartographic detail missing. An apparently very rare and important relic of the period. (25895). 46) Isola Di Mayen Scoperta L'Anno 1614 ... V.M.Coronelli Venice, 1692 Copperplate. Uncoloured 30.5 x 23cms, £280

47) Lutetiae Parisiorum Universae Galliae Metropolis J.De Ram / F.De Wit Amsterdam, c. 1690 -c.1700 Copperplate. Coloured 59 x 50cms, £1,750 An extraordinarily detailed and finely engraved plan of Paris and her immediate environs first published by Jean De Ram and, here, by Frederic De Wit. This scarce plan is sufficiently detailed to have 146 principal buildings and roads identified in the minutely scripted key, while the surrounds are shown with their houses, churches, parks and market gardens. Minor restoration to the lower centrefold, otherwise a very attractive example of a plan decorated with floral and fruit laden swags, bundles of merchandise, putti sheltering in an oriental-style outhouse and, at each upper corner, cherubs supporting the French Royal Fleur-de-lis and the arms of the City of Paris. A fine plan, attractively coloured. (31678). Boutier, Les Plans De Paris, 130B. 48) Nieuwe Afteekening Van De Eylanden Van Fero ... G.Van Keulen Amsterdam, 1709 Copperplate. Uncoloured 58 x 51cms, £850 A good example of one of the earliest detailed delineations of the remote North Atlantic Faeroe Islands. An inset at lower left provides large scale coverage of the area around Thorshavn, with a nearby Maelstrom identified and coastal profiles and annotations occupy the upper border. Prepared by Gerard Van Keulen one of the foremost hydrographers of the period. (30434). 49) Carte De La Grece G.De L'Isle / J.Covens & C.Mortier Amsterdam, c. 1730 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 59 x 46cms, £520 An attractive map of all Greece, adjacent Turkey and most of Cyprus, with a running title along the top border “Accurata Totius Archipelagi Et Graeciae Universae Tabula”. The French title appears within the map in an elegantly engraved classical design cartouche and credits the great Parisian mapmaker De L‟Isle, whose work was much copied and re-issued by the Dutch map publishers. Well engraved and clearly detailed, with one negligible marginal tear repaired. (32280). 50) Untitled [Spitzbergen] S.Purchas / A.Churchill London, 1635 -1744Copperplate. Uncoloured 32.5 x 29cms, £850 An attractive and most unusual map of Spitzbergen, confusingly identified as “Greneland”, sits in the large central panel surrounded by illustrations of Arctic life, and death. Numerous inlets and islands are named while sailing ships, a whale, seabirds and a compass rose decorate the surrounding waters. The imprint “I.Purchas

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Jonathan Potter Limited Plus Ultra” appears next to Point Purchas, an indication of the map‟s origin, having appeared first in Samuel Purchas travel compendium of 1635. However, this example comes from a later work, Churchill‟s A Collection Of Voyages And Travels published in 1744. Adding to the map‟s interest are eleven vignette views illustrating, with descriptive text elements of Arctic life including, “A whale”, “The manner of killing Bears”, “ The Seamorce”, “A tent and Coopers at worke” and so on. A fascinating record of life in northern waters. (31790).

51) Lisabona Magnificentissima Regia Sedes Portugalliae ... M.Seutter Augsburg, c. 1740 Copperplate. Original colour 58 x 50cms, £1,200 A boldly engraved and very decorative large bird‟s-eye plan of the City of Lisbon with detailed and annotated panorama below. With title and key in both Latin and German text, 26 major buildings and locations are identified. A large central panel of text describes the city and is flanked at each side by a merman and a mermaid. The sea areas and the quaysides support a variety of merchant shipping and activity, reflecting the city‟s overseas trading tradition. Bright original wash colour enhances this dramatic image. (32277). 52) Plan Du Port De Lisbon Et Des Costes Voisines J.N.Bellin Paris, 1756 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 64 x 45cms, £800 An early issue of this artistically designed and finely engraved combination of map, chart, plan and panorama. A view of Belem and Lisbon extends along the upper border while the rococo framed title, at left, is set above a plan of the town. Lisbon appears central to the map which extends as far as Sintra and Setubal with sandbanks and depth soundings within the Tagus. One area of paper weakness rebacked, but otherwise a notably crisp printing, with attractive bright colour delineating the coast, produced by the leading French hydrographer of the period. (32278). 53) ... Accurater Plan Der Vestung Saint Phillipe ... Ins.Minorca Homann's Heirs Nuremberg, 1756 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 46 x 56cms, £750

A dramatic and detailed representation of the British Fort and its defences at the mouth of the Harbour at Mahon, one of the world's safest and largest harbours and consequently of great strategic importance for marine control of the western Mediterranean. Naval ships, one firing a double broadside salute, decorate the sea areas. This uncommon plan was published by the successors to the firm of J.B.Homann, the prominent Nuremberg map maker, and is in attractive full wash colour. (32279). 54) Carte De La France Tracee D'Apres Les Nouvelles Limites ... P-A.Basset Paris, 1814 Copperplate. Coloured 67.5 x 48cms, £520 An unusual and attractive map of Restoration France celebrating the return of the Monarchy, in the form of 68 decorated circular portraits of French Rulers from Pharamond, from the year 418, to Louis XVIII, who acceded in 1814. Reference is made, within the title cartouche to the Treaty of Paris, which, among other territorial matters included France‟s promise to abolish slavery. In addition to the map‟s detail and the portraits the engraving includes an extensive table listing the 87 Departments, their Regions and Provinces. Paul-Andre Basset was the last of a family of Paris map publishers, active to the late 1830‟s, and this uncommon map has the added imprint “Il tient Magasin de Papiers en Rouleaux”, presumably a reference to the press at which it was printed. Some reinforced wear at old folds but otherwise a decorative example of a scarce separately issued item. (31511).

55) Greece Archipelago And Part Of Anadoli ... L.S.De La Rochette / J.Wyld London, 1824 Copperplate. Original colour 76 x 53cms, £500 Delicately engraved and with attractive pastel wash colours, this detailed map covers Greece, Crete and western Asia Minor with the Aegean and its islands central. De La Rochette worked mainly for William Faden whose business passed to James Wyld in 1823. A very large classically inspired cartouche decorates the title while six different scales are defined at lower right. Negligible centrefold reinforcement does not detract from a very decorative large-scale map. (32125). 56) Map Of The Montenegro ... L.J.Hebert London, 1836 Lithograph. Original colour 52 x 39.5cms, SOLD

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Jonathan Potter Limited Detailed and rare separately issued large scale plan of Montenegro and its neighbouring statelets. The mountainous nature of the country is apparent through the use of hachuring and other physical features such as salt- and fresh-water marshes are marked. With the imprint “Printed at the Lithographic Establishment Quarter Master Generals Office Horse Guards” the map shows an area of interest to the British military and for which few other detailed maps existed. Minor marginal repairs but overall a good example of a broadsheet map. (31259). 57) ... Localities Of The Seat Of War Where Assistance Was Given ... J.Wyld London, 1870 Lithograph. Original colour 35 x 27cms, £280 A scarce and fascinating broadsheet map of northern France, Belgium, Holland and Germany issued by The National Society For Aid To The Sick & Wounded In War, immediate forerunners of the British Red Cross. The map is marked by red crosses for those places, many of them battlefields, where in the Franco-Prussian War assistance was given by this newly-founded charity. Britain remained neutral in this conflict. The rendering of field aid in these remote parts was made easier by the use of military personnel, here Capt.H.Brackenbury, R.A and Major Genl.Sir Vincent Eyre, C.B., K.C.S.I. are cited with their areas of responsibility. Not found recorded in the British Library listings. (31258).

60) The Russian Dominions In Europe J.Nantiat / W.Faden London, 1808 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 91 x 106.5cms, £480 A magnificently detailed map on two large sheets covering European, or White, Russia from the Black and Caspian Seas to the Arctic, including Finland. Published by William Faden, the map was “Drawn From The Latest Maps, Printed, By The Academy Of Sciences, St.Petersburg; Revised And Corrected, With The Post Roads And New Governments, From The Russian Atlas Of 1806; By Jasper Nantiat.” (32123).

Russia 58) ... Du Grand Royaume De Moscovie .../... La Parte Meridionale N.Visscher Amsterdam, c. 1710 Copperplate. Uncoloured Each 70 x 50cms, £950 A finely engraved, detailed, large-scale map of Moscovy, Russia in Europe, from the northern coasts of the Sea of Azof and the Caspian to the Arctic. The northern sheet features a decorative title cartouche at top right whilst the southern has a running title at the upper border. Visscher‟s map is particularly finely engraved with these impressions being apparently early pulls from the plate. These plates were unusually large in size and consequently had a relatively short life due to having been folded into an atlas volume. A rare pair. (31769). 59) Nova Maria Caspii Et Regionis Usbeck ... A.Maas / Homann's Heirs Nuremberg, 1735 Copperplate. Original colour 57 x 48cms, £600 A finely engraved and attractive map of this increasingly wealthy, and quickly developing, region of central Asia featuring the countries around, and to the east of, the Caspian Sea in good detail. Based on the travels of Abraham Maas, the Dutch cartographer, in northern Persia and in today‟s Uzbechistan and Kazakstan. A finely engraved titlepiece showing European and Cossack figures decorates the map which identifies towns such as Astrakan, Bachu, Eriwan, Isphahan, Samarkand, and Cabul, and, unusually shows trade routes. In attractive wash colours this fine map was one of the first depictions of this area of Asia of such importance for its location along the Silk trade routes to the Far East. (31395).

61) Nouveau Plan De Moscou 1826 G.L.De Laveau Moscow, 1824 -1826 Copperplate. Original colour 62 x 51cms, £1,850 An attractive and practical guide for the visitor to Moscow - a detailed, annotated map, finely engraved by F.Kaiser, is accompanied by a Texte Explicatif ... Guide Du Voyageur A Moscou. The map, in particularly attractive original hand colour, delineates the twenty districts of the city within the outer walls, and, in its design, gives a sense of the growth of the city in stages from the early building of the Kremlin up to 1826. The map has titles and key in both Russian and French and the letterpress guide and gazetteer is printed in French and phonetically Europeanized Russian text. The map folds, with a little wear at creases into a marbled card sleeve in which the guide also fits. A charming and rare early nineteenth century plan of the city. (31948). 62) The Environs Of Sevastopol With The Batteries And Approaches J.Wyld London, c. 1855 Lithograph. Original o/l colour 99 x 68.5cms, £420 As stated, a sixth edition of a detailed map, printed in two parts but joined as one, of the “Positions Of The Allied Armies besieging Sevastopol” with, in the western sheet Sebastopol to Balaclava and, to the right “Positions Of The Russian Armies To Baktchi-Serai”. James Wyld “Geographer To The Queen & H.R.H.Prince Albert” produced a large number of plans and maps related to the Crimean War - of particular topical interest to the British public. This map is well annotated and shows the placement of English, French, Turkish and Russian troops, batteries and encampments and, using rough contouring

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Jonathan Potter Limited techniques provides a very adequate indication of the hilly and precipitous terrain. Further insets give extra detail of Eupatoria and a general map of the Western Crimea. A little worn with publisher‟s label on cover of embossed boards into which the dissected and canvas-backed map folds. (32238). Africa 63) Afr III: Tab: C.Ptolemy / G.Mercator Amsterdam?, 1578 Copperplate. Original colour 47 x 34cms, £480 A most attractive example of Gerard Mercator‟s issue of Ptolemy‟s map of northeast Africa with the Nile well detailed. An elegant strapwork cartouche appears at lower left whilst the sparsely detailed interior supports a variety of wildlife including a lion, lizard, ostrich and dragon. Minor repairs to tiny wormholes otherwise this unusually early edition is in fine original colour with, perhaps later, discreet gold highlights. (32194).

64) Aegyptus Antiqua A.Ortelius Antwerp, 1584 -1587 Copperplate. Original colour 48.5 x 79cms, £3,800 A dramatic and rare two sheet map of Ancient Egypt by the great cartographer Abraham Ortelius published in the Parergon - the historical appendix to his famed Theatrum .... Ortelius, as a geographer and classicist, is renowned for his historical maps, very much his own work whereas

the “modern” maps were compilations of others cartography, and had, in 1567, produced a large map of Ancient Egypt as a separate publication - a map regarded as “an outstanding example of early scientific research on Egypt”. In 1584 this version of the map appeared in atlas format and shows considerable alterations to its predecessor - “the result of an entirely new consultation of the classical writings”. The boldly engraved map is decorated at the foot with a stylised representation of pyramids, vignettes including coins and palm trees and large strapwork cartouches including a panel listing unlocated cities. It has been estimated that less than one thousand copies of this map were issued in the few issues of Parergon, before being replaced by a single sheet version, and we have seen only a handful on the market in recent times. With French text on the verso these two sheets create an iconic image of early study of the great civilisation that extended along the Nile. (31453). Van Den Broecke, Ortelius Atlas Maps, 219/220. Meurer, Abraham Ortelius And The First Atlas, p.133.

65) Untitled [Africa - Ioao Teixeira Cosmographo ... 1649] J.Teixeira / M.Thevenot Paris, 1649 -1664Copperplate. Uncoloured 50 x 68cms, £4,500 A rare and important chart of the entire east African coast, Arabia, Persia, the west coast of India and adjacent Indian Ocean islands - one of the few printed charts taken directly from Portuguese sources. Joao Teixeira was one of the renowned Lisbon chartmaking family and prepared this in manuscript form, the best representation of the area in 1649, for use by Portuguese ships. However, it did not appear in print until Melchisedech Thevenot published this version, with another chart extending to the Far East (see item 98) in his Relations De Divers Voyages Curieux... some fifteen years later. Inset plans set into the African mainland area along the left of the map show the harbours of “Mobaca”, “Mosanbique” and

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Jonathan Potter Limited “Sofala” in considerable detail along with an inset plan of the “Ilha De Sacatora” - each important Portuguese and Arab trading posts. The Relations ... was later re-issued in 1696. Unusually for an engraving of such dimensions, folded into a small folio volume, this example is in generally good condition with just two, scarcely visible, repaired tears at the right. A distinctive and elegant style with precise delicate script makes this scarce item particularly attractive. (30767). Norwich, Maps Of Africa, 305. 66) A True Relation Of Capt. Kempthorn's Engagement In The Mary-Rose W.Hollar / J.Ogilby London, 1670 Copperplate. Uncoloured 39 x 35cms, £500 A fascinating and scarce plate from John Ogilby‟s Africa ... delicately etched and engraved by the renowned Wenceslaus Hollar, whose signature appears lower right. The plate is set above four columns of letterpress (total size given) describing the action illustrated - the Mary Rose protecting three British merchant ships from the fire of six Algerian Pirate vessels. Africa … was the most upto-date account of the continent and this plate describes a particularly topical event when, in December 1669, Captain Kempthorn in the Mary Rose, originally charged with delivering the Ambassador Henry Howard to Salee, encountered a number of Algerian pirates off the coast of Morocco. His actions in battle with the pirates allowed the British to continue to Cadiz before returning to England. Hollar himself experienced the incident at sea as he was returning to England after spending time in Tangier and presents the scene with typical finesse. A little browning to centrefold and two small areas at the lower edge, nevertheless a wonderful reflection of the turbulent nature of this area. (31151). Pennington, Wenceslaus Hollar, 1247. 67) Occidentalior Tractus Indiarum Orientalium F.De Wit / L.Renard Amsterdam, 1685 -1715 Copperplate. Original colour 54 x 44.5cms, £1,280 A good example in attractive, strong full colour of a later issue of Frederic De Wit‟s chart. The chart extends along the East African coast from the Cape northwards to include all Arabia, the Gulf and the western part of the Indian Ocean as far as India and the Maldives. De Wit‟s Atlas Maritimus enjoyed popular acclaim, being a finely produced synopsis of current hydrographic knowledge, presented on well engraved general charts covering the whole world. De Wit‟s charts maintained the artistic elements of “the Golden Age of Cartography” in the face of the more utilitarian, albeit more up-to-date, charts of the Van Keulen family and others. This fine chart has an imposing titlepiece with figures, animals and so on sited on the African mainland. (31992). Norwich, Maps Of Africa, 256. 68) Nieuwe Kaart Van Caap Der Goede Hoop ... F.Valentyn Amsterdam, 1726 Copperplate. Uncoloured 55.5 x 44cms, £950 A finely and distinctively engraved map of the settled area of the Cape with additional detail in the large scale inset of Capetown and the immediate hinterland. Francois Valentyn was a Minister of the Dutch Reformed Church who served with the Dutch East India Company and this map was published in his compendious travel work, Oud En Nieuw Oost Indien. The inset detail centres on Table,

Hout and False Bays and shows tracks, mountainous and forested areas, and landowners names are given with their plots. The main map extends along the coast past St Helen's Bay to the north and Mossel Bay to the east. This detailed map proved particularly influential, being copied by a number of other mapmakers and is a fascinating and scarce record of the early settlement of South Africa. (31796). Norwich, Maps Of Africa, 214. 69) Untitled [Plan Of Capetown] F.Valentyn Amsterdam, 1726 Copperplate. Uncoloured 35 x 27cms, £500 A finely engraved plan / view with the early settlement around the Fort shown in plan and the surrounding mountains, including of course Table Mountain shown in profile. The map was compiled by Francois Valentyn, a Minister of the Dutch Reformed Church who served with the Dutch East India Company and whose compendious travel accounts were published in Oud En Nieuw Oost Indien. North is shown towards the bottom of the page with the fort positioned centrally, an annotated key (in Dutch) at lower right identifies surrounding features including the Church, the Company‟s Town, and vineyards. A scarce and interesting plan. (31798).

70) ... Vom Vorgebirge Der Guten Hoffnung ... A.Sparrman Amsterdam, 1784 Copperplate. Coloured 51.5 x 31.5cms, £500 This delicately engraved and important map appeared in a German account of the Swedish naturalist, Anders Sparrman‟s, account of his travels around and in the Cape between 1772 and 1776, in his role as doctor and tutor. With his routes marked there is considerable internal detail extending from St.Helena Bay, in the west, to Plattenburg in the east and an inset enlargement of the Cape and False Bay. Norwich comments “Sparrman‟s map is really a milestone in the history of South African cartography. In spite of its defects it was a great advance on its predecessors ...”. One marginal tear repaired otherwise a very attractive example of a scarce map. (31504). cf. Norwich, Maps Of Africa, 223. 71) St.Helena Island ... J. & C.Walker London, 1816 Lithograph. Uncoloured 61 x 45cms, £420 A finely engraved and detailed map / chart of this South Atlantic Island at the very large scale of two inches to one mile. The land area is carefully displayed with hachuring

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Jonathan Potter Limited indicating relief, roads and paths, streams and settlements, while the surrounding seas are well detailed with soundings, shoals and so on. The map has added interest in that the grave of Napoleon, recently confined on the island is marked. Dissected, mounted on canvas and folding into shot-silk covered boards, this is a scarce and fascinating plan - the best detailed of the period. (30259).

74) The Commencement Of The Drama The First Three Battles ... W.H. / The Graphic London, 1899 Lithograph. Original colour 33 x 25.5cms, £120 A scarce broadsheet supplement illustrating the current state of affairs north of Ladysmith showing British and Boer positions and describing the military actions to date. The text provides a markedly jingoistic account of events, ignorant of the impending disaster of the siege of Ladysmith just a few months later. (31811). Asia

72) Wyld's New Map Of Central Africa ... J.Wyld London, 1890 Lithograph. Original colour 77 x 59cms, £520 A fascinating and uncommon map of central and eastern Africa from 10 degrees north to 23 south; as such, including today‟s Zaire and Angola, and notably the newly explored East African regions now, Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania, Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The map bears the name of publisher James Wyld, and was probably the work of James Wyld the younger, whose father, also and confusingly of the same name, had set up this prestigious mapmaking business around 1820. The younger James died in 1887 and we suspect this publication is a reissue of one of his maps, of around 1880, published by his son James Wyld. Annotated with indications of French, British and German colonial ambitions, the map is notable for the detail shown of the interior with Stanley‟s route marked from Zanzibar to the Congo. In generally fine condition with attractive publisher‟s label on embossed boards into which the canvas-backed map folds. A fascinating map and one of the few to give good detail of an area of great current interest. (32252). 73) The Graphic Map Of The Boer Republics G.Philip / Graphic London, 1899 Lithograph. Original colour 25 x 38cms, £150 A fascinating item of historical cartographic ephemera, this supplement map from the Graphic magazine shows the area of the Boer Republics, Orange Free State and the South African Republic with Johannesburg and Pretoria at the centre, at the time of the Boer War. At top and bottom of the sheet are ten flags of both Britain and the Republic intended to be cut off and attached to pins so that the readers could follow weekly reports of troop movements and military activity using the flags pinned into the map. A pristine example. (30159).

75) A New Map Of Asia Divided Into Its Empires And Kingdoms ... D'Anville / R.Sayer London, c. 1757 Copperplate. Original o/l colour Each 48 x 57cms, £1,280 A large, scarce two-sheet map of Asia with the title, “A New Map Of Asia, Divided Into Its Empires And Kingdoms With All The European Settlements In The East Indies; Drawn From The Best Geographers, With Great Improvements From The Sieurs D‟Anville & Robert”. This particular map appears to be a separate issue rather than from a formal atlas although it shows evidence of having been bound, hence its survival. The impression is good and strong with a clear plate mark while Sayer‟s address is shown at the Golden Buck in Fleet Street. Geographically the map extends from the Red Sea to Japan and the Philippines with a partial outline for Papua New Guinea shown. The title cartouche in the upper right corner is surrounded by images of the “Orient”, while in the opposite corner a table of text gives, “A General Division of the Continent and Islands of Asia”, thus detailing the European settlements and possessions none of which seem to post-date 1757. Some wear to old folds and a few marginal nicks, nevertheless an acceptable example of a rare map. (31034). The Middle East 76) Constantinopel H.Schedel Nuremberg, 1493 Woodblock. Uncoloured 53 x 23.5cms, £1,800 The so-called Nuremberg Chronicle is regarded as one of the finest and most important books of the early period of printing. It is renowned for its numerous woodcut illustrations showing natural phenomena, European and Middle Eastern towns, biblical, historical and mythological events and maps of the ancient, Ptolemaic world and also one of „modern‟ Europe. The author was Hartmann Schedel and the book appeared in just two editions, both of 1493. A strong woodcut image, amongst the earliest available, of Constantinople illustrating the city‟s major buildings with minarets, domes, churches and windmills prominent, presenting a stunning depiction of this cultural crossroads between East and West. With just minor repair to centrefold wear, an above average condition example. (25308). 77) Arabia Felix Nova Tabula G.Gastaldi Venice, 1548 Copperplate. Uncoloured 13 x 17cms, £750

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Jonathan Potter Limited An uncommon and important miniature map - the first detailed modern map of the Arabian peninsula. In 1548, and only in one edition, Giacomo Gastaldi published a „pocket‟ version of the classical geography derived from Ptolemy but supplemented with new maps comprising recently reported information of many parts of the world previously only crudely and ineffectively mapped. Gastaldi was the dominant Italian cartographer of the period and produced maps from this size to multi-sheet wall maps of many areas. All were finely engraved and all are rare. This map is finely detailed, with the latest information, and a milestone in the cartography of the region. (31209). Tibbetts, Arabia In Early Maps, 23.

Item 79

78) Il Diesegno D'Geografia Moderna Della Provincia Di Natolia ... G.Gastaldi / P.Forlani Venice, 1564 Copperplate. Uncoloured 52 x 38cms, £6,800 A magnificent and early detailed map of Turkey which also includes Cyprus, Crete and many of the Greek islands. Constantinople, the Ottoman capital, is clearly delineated and was the gateway to Europe at this time. Despite the Venetian Republic‟s many wars with Turkey, they were also dependent on Turkey for the oriental trade it brought. This is the rare first state of the master mapmaker, Giacomo Gastaldi‟s, modern map of the region and was engraved by Paolo Forlani. This map is printed on two sheets joined and was the first large-scale map of the region to be produced, becoming the basis for many other subsequent publications, both from the “Lafreri” school and Flemish and Dutch mapmakers. A compass rose is shown in the Mediterranean and the title is enclosed in a decorative surround at lower right which also contains the mileage scale. A little light staining to the centrefold, otherwise in generally good condition. A good example of a rare and seminally important map of the region. (31826).

79) Costantinopoli P.Forlani Venice, 1567 -1569 Copperplate. Uncoloured 25.5 x 18.5cms, £2,400 A rare and early panoramic depiction of Constantinople from the renowned and important “Lafreri” School of Italian mapmaking. Engraved by Paolo Forlani and published first in Il Primo Libro Delle Citta, Et Fortezze Principali Del Mondo, this later issue appeared in Giulio Ballino‟s De’Disegni Delle Piu Illustri Citta ... published by Zaltieri. The view shows this most important city from the eastern shore, with its fortifications and major buildings, many identified within the extensive keyed gazetteer listing 57 public buildings, individual city gates and so on. The Golden Horn is here shown as “Canal Di Pera”. Although the plate appeared in a number of publications, here with Italian and Greek text on the reverse, all are hard to find, each representing amongst the most detailed and earliest images of one of the sixteenth century world‟s major cultural and mercantile meeting places. A little paper discolouration but overall a very acceptable example of a fascinating plan. (31745). 80) Turcici Imperii Descriptio A.Ortelius Antwerp, 1579 Copperplate. Coloured 49 x 37cms, £1,200 A very attractive example of this important map of the entire Middle East by Abraham Ortelius, creator of the “first modern atlas” - the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum. This is Ortelius‟ second version of his map published from 1579 and here in its first edition, with a Latin text description of the country on the reverse. The map, which shows Arabia prominently, has a large and dramatic titlepiece at lower left decorated with cherubs, strapwork, plinths and pediments, fruit and foliage and rather strange winged mermaid figures. A lovely example of a famous map. (31173). Van Den Broeke, Ortelius Atlas Maps, 169.

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Jonathan Potter Limited restrained oval title-piece in which the map‟s originator is credited. (31273).

81) Deliniantur In Hac Tabula, Orae Maritimae Abexiae ... H.J.Van Linschoten Amsterdam, 1595 Copperplate. Coloured 54 x 39cms, £4,800 A beautifully engraved and increasingly hard to find detailed map of the Middle East and India with Arabia, the Gulf, Persia and East Africa well delineated. Engraved by H.Van Langren for Linschoten‟s Itinerario ... compendium of information for travellers, navigators, merchants and adventurers voyaging between Europe and the Indies, the map was one of several delineating the coastlines and countries en route. Large title panels provide descriptions in Latin and Dutch, while the seas and land areas, where otherwise empty, are decorated with a large compass rose, and vignettes of ships and sea monsters, animals and physical features. (32284). 82) [Pair Of Maps] Arabia & Ormus - The Gulf H.Megiser Leipzig, 1610 Copperplate. Uncoloured Each 11 x 7.5cms, £1,500 A pair of very scarce and unusual maps of the Arabian peninsular and the Gulf and surrounding regions. These miniature maps appeared in Hieronymus Megiser‟s Hodoeporicon Indiae Orientalis .... These attractive copperplate engravings have a very distinctive style with cursive text and boldly cut lines with considerable coastal detail shown. Neither map appears in any of the standard reference books on maps of the region and, we do not recall seeing copies on the market before. On lightly browned paper but otherwise fine. (30766). 83) The First Part Of Asia ... From D'Anville's Two Sheet Map ... J.B.D'Anville / J.Harrison London, 1791 Copperplate. Coloured 72 x 50.5cms, £780 An uncommon English version of D‟Anville‟s important map extending across south-western Asia from the Bosphorus and the Mediterranean to the Gulf of Bengal including Turkey, Persia, Arabia and all India. Johann Baptist D‟Anville‟s maps of around 1750 were a compilation of the latest reports from the many French and Jesuit travellers active in all areas of the world reporting back to Paris. His maps, based on recorded fact, were a perfect contrast to the fancies of the then active Paris-based theoretical geographers, and consequently copied by most responsible mapmakers of the period. This London publication has a large but

84) Carte Generale De La Turquie D'Asie, De La Perse, ... M.Lapie Paris, 1829 -1831 Steel plate. Original o/l colour 54 x 40cms, £260 A detailed and well engraved map of the Middle East with Arabia and the Gulf north to include the Caspian, Kabul and Afghanistan. Appearing in an early edition of the popular Atlas Universel and here with the imprint of Eymery Fruger Et Cie, the map shows a good summary of current knowledge with vast areas of Saudi unknown to the mapmakers and the southern Gulf shores, in particular, lacking correct delineation. (31403). 85) Carte Generale De La Turquie D'Asie, De La Perse, ... M.Lapie Paris, c. 1830 -1854 Lithograph. Original o/l colour 55 x 39cms, £280 See previous item. This issue with the imprint of P.C.Lehuby. A later edition of this detailed map showing marked improvements and additions to detail, most notably with the appearance of Bahrain as a correctly defined peninsula - totally lacking in earlier editions, and the addition of place names and more precisely defined physical features. (31401). 86) Skizze Einer Karte Von Asyr Und Einem Theile Von Hejas Und Nedjd C.Ritter Berlin, 1844 Lithograph. Original o/l colour 49.5 x 43.5cms, £450 An interesting and scarce detailed map of the south-west region of Saudi Arabia from Djisan to Djidda and inland to the Nedj, including Mecca. Professor Carl Ritter was appointed Professor of Geography at the University of Berlin in 1820, was a member of the Prussian Academy of Sciences, and was awarded a number of honorary degrees. Around this time cartography, as a science, was at a most active stage, with co-operation between British and German experts to the fore, and Ritter, along with the eminent geo-physical cartographers Heinrich Berghaus and Alexander Von Humboldt was to create the Gesellschaft fur Erdkunde zu Berlin - the Berlin Geographical Society. This map by Ritter appeared in Reimer's Zum-Atlas Von Vorder-Asien and is one of the earliest detailed maps of the region and one of very few to depict these areas little known to Europeans at this time. Details include physical features and a shaded area where coffee is grown. (31794). Jerusalem & The Holy Land 87) Hierosolima H.Schedel Nuremberg, 1493 Woodblock. Uncoloured 22.5 x 33.5cms, £500 An attractive half-page woodblock, set in a page of German text, from the great Nuremberg Chronicle. Jerusalem appears here as a circular walled city with the Temple of Solomon prominent at its centre. (31125).

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Jonathan Potter Limited 88) Jerusalem Zerstorung H.Schedel Nuremberg, 1493 Woodblock. Uncoloured 54 x 25.5cms, £1,400 The so-called Nuremberg Chronicle, in which this map was published, is regarded as one of the finest and most important books of the early period of printing. It is renowned for its numerous woodcut illustrations showing natural phenomena, European and Middle Eastern towns, biblical, historical and mythological events, and maps of the Ptolemaic world and one of modern Europe. The author was Heinrich Schedel and the book appeared in just two editions, both 1493. This particular sheet shows the destruction of Jerusalem in 70AD by the Romans with the temple ablaze. (25304).

90) Ierusalem W.Hollar London, 1660 -1715 Copperplate. Uncoloured 108 x 39cms, £3,400 A fine example of this famous large view of the entire city of Jerusalem engraved and etched by Wenceslaus Hollar, the renowned Czechoslovakian printmaker working in London. Printed on two sheets, here joined and backed, the view is immensely detailed with a small plan of the city at top left and a numbered key, at top right, identifying some 50 important buildings and locations. The plates had a lengthy existence being re-issued by Henry Overton from about 1715, and later by Robert Sayer. However, the crispness of this impression and presence of Overton‟s imprint suggest this as a relatively early issue. Negligible wear at old folds but a very acceptable and dramatic image. (32045). See inside back cover illustration. Laor, Maps Of The Holy Land, 1043. Pennington, Wenceslaus Hollar, 1130. 91) Ierusalem D.Stoopendaal Amsterdam, 1702 Copperplate. Coloured 45.5 x 35cms, £550 A fascinating and decorative plan of Old Testament Jerusalem, surrounded by scenes of relevant biblical events, artefacts and symbols. Thus the Temples of Solomon and Ezekiel, the Ark of the Covenant, and the highly specific garments worn by the High Priest, give substance to the tremendously detailed and finely engraved bird‟s-eye view within. (31802). Laor, Maps Of The Holy Land, 1150.

89) Ierusalem, Et Suburbia Eius ... G.Braun / F.Hogenberg Cologne, 1588 Copperplate. Coloured 49 x 73cms, £3,800 A famous and finely engraved plan of biblical Jerusalem, based on the prototype of Christian Adrichom, printed on two sheets joined from the fourth volume of Georg Braun‟s and Frans Hogenberg‟s monumental Civitates Orbis Terrarum. Latin text on the verso indicates possible publication dates of 1588/94/97 or 1617, but the overall crisp impression suggests an early issue with verso text differing from that in the T.O.T facsimile of the later issue. The plan is immensely detailed with vignette illustrations of biblical events from both the Old and New Testaments, within and without the city‟s walls. There is a small, barely apparent area of restoration to old wormholes, otherwise, this is a spectacular and wonderfully decorative example of an iconic image. (30778).

92) Delineatio Und Beschreibing Palaestinae Oder Des Gelobten Landes Anonymous Augsburg?, c. 1730 Copperplate. Coloured 48.5 x 31.5cms, £750 An unusual and uncommon map of the Holy Land, with north orientated to the right of the page, showing the wandering of the Children of Israel after their escape from Egypt. An inset plan at top right shows an encampment layout, and the title cartouche at lower right is flanked by two figures - Aaron and Moses with his tablet numbered I to X. Beneath the map itself with the winding route of the Children clearly depicted, a 42 point numbered key (in German) identifies stations along the way. Decorative

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Jonathan Potter Limited detail extends to include a compass rose in the Red Sea, sailing ships near the mouth of the Nile and Jonah and the Whale in the Mediterranean. Finely engraved this is an attractive and rare map we‟ve never seen before. (31799). 93) Geographia Sacra ... Maps Of The Holy Land ... Jerusalem S.Parker / H.Overton London, c.1740 Copperplate. Uncoloured 34 x 30cms, £420 A scarce map of Jerusalem as it might have been in 63 BC at the time of the Roman siege and capture of the City. This is based on the work of J.B.Villalpando, Rome 1604, and is here surrounded by panels of descriptive English text and with a key identifying 57 locations on the map. Villalpando‟s reckonings were partly based on a close reading of Ezekiel. The plate‟s full title describes this publication which is, in fact, cut from a larger broadsheet on which further maps and detail would have appeared. Nevertheless, an interesting and rare item. (31181). Not in Laor, Maps Of The Holy Land. The Far East

94) Untitled [Verso - Tabula Moder Indiae Orientalis] M.Waldseemuller / L.Fries Lyon, 1522 -1525 Woodblock. Uncoloured 42.5 x 28cms, £1,600 A good example of the first cartographic representation of southeast Asia and its islands. In 1513, the great Strassburg cartographer Martin Waldseemuller published an edition of Ptolemy‟s Geographia that broke new ground in incorporating “modern” maps for all known parts of the world. Recognising the importance of the atlas, Lorenz Fries, physician, cosmographer and geographer, produced a slightly reduced size version for the popular market which appeared in four editions, 1522, 1525, 1535 and 1541. However, Waldseemuller had not produced a map devoted to this region so Fries‟ map, albeit with content extracted from Waldseemuller‟s great world map of 1507, is of true significance in the cartographic history of the region. Woodblock printing did not permit for great detail, even had some been known, however the general landforms and some place names can be determined Java Major and Minor among them. This early issue lacks the title scroll apparent on the first edition but is a strong impression. A vignette illustration in the lower right corner shows a gruesome scene of human butchery, a reflection of the belief in cannibal tribes of the region. Light centrefold reinforcement otherwise a good example of this increasingly rare, and important, map of the region. (31831).

95) Untitled [China & Japan] M.Waldseemuller / L.Fries Lyon, 1522 -1525 Woodblock. Uncoloured 45 x 29cms, £2,000 Martin Waldseemuller‟s cartography of the early sixteenth century proved the most influential of the period and was copied in 1522, on a slightly reduced size format, by Strassburg physician, geographer and mapmaker, Laurens Fries. Fries added two important maps to the original series, one of which was this - the first printed map to focus on China and Japan. Throughout four editions between 1522 and 1541, the map remained unchanged - this issue lacking the title scroll apparent on the first edition. The map shows China, Tartary and the island of “Zinpangri” - an idea Waldseemuller took from Marco Polo‟s accounts of his travels. The map is depicted on a trapezoidal projection with the King of the Tartars shown regally seated in his encampment. The earliest and most important map of the area from the age of discoveries. A good strong impression with minor marginal restoration, but very acceptable. (31830). 96) A Ilhae Cidade De Goa Metropolitana Da Indiae Partes Orientais J.H Van Linschoten Amsterdam, 1595 Copperplate. Uncoloured 78.5 x 55cms, £2,500 Fine large-scale plan of Goa, issued in Linschoten‟s influential collection of travellers‟ accounts and compendium of information of use to traders, merchants and mariners, the Itinerario. Much of Linschoten‟s detail was first-hand as, a traveller himself, he had spent time in Goa, while in the service of the Archbishop of Goa. Goa, an island city on the west coast of India, was the first Portuguese possession in India, and later capital of the Portuguese Empire in the East. This immensely detailed plan shows the city at the height of its affluence, which suffered greatly as a consequence of subsequent competition with the Dutch, who attacked Goa in 1603 and 1639. With an extraordinary degree of detail, the plate is also notable for the fine engraving of vignette scenes, ships, coats of arms, decorative cartouches and embellishments cut by Baptista Van Doetechum. This large plate, printed on two sheets joined, was folded into a relatively small folio volume and has evidence of old folds and creases but is a particularly good example of a scarce and famous record of the early days of European expansion in the East. (31865). See inside back cover illustration. 97) Insulae Indiae Orientalis Praecipuae ... J.Hondius Amsterdam, 1606 -1630 Copperplate. Original colour 47.5 x 34cms, £2,450 A particularly attractive example of one of the most sought-after Dutch maps of South-East Asia. This important map was one of the first atlas maps to focus on the islands of today‟s Indonesia with the Philippines, Sumatra, Borneo and the Celebes all clearly defined, and Java and New Guinea lacking southern extremities. The complex nature of the innumerable island groups is hinted at. This was an area becoming of increasing interest to the Dutch through their East India Trading Company, the recently established V.O.C, and was also of interest to other European nations for the spices, hardwood and other exotic supplies abundant. The map was one of the new plates engraved for the Jodocus Hondius expanded edition of the Mercator Atlas ..., 1606, and reflects the commencement of the period termed “The Golden Age of

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Jonathan Potter Limited Dutch Cartography” with an elaborate and artistic approach to the map‟s presentation and design. Boldly engraved, with annotations providing further detail, large strapwork cartouches enclosing the titlepiece, mileage scales and a legend, whilst two naval ships are shown in a sea-fight at top right, all contribute to the decoration. With verso Latin text, this is a fine example. (31768).

98) Untitled [Chart Of South East Asia] J.Teixeira / M.Thevenot Paris, 1664 Copperplate. Uncoloured 66 x 49.5cms, £4,800 An important and rare chart done originally by the Portuguese Cosmographer Royal, Joao Teixeira around 1650 and published here in 1664, the year the French East India Company was founded, in M.Thevenot‟s Relations De Divers Voyages. The chart continues coverage of the route to the Indies (see item 65) from Ceylon throughout southeast Asia northwards to include Japan and peninsular Korea. Two inset charts show the Portuguese trading centres in Bengal, now Bangladesh; there is some internal detail within China with a clearly marked Great Wall; and vaguely dotted coastlines above and to the east of Japan‟s northern island “Iezo” hint at the uncertainty of knowledge for the region. A generally fine example of a map frequently seen, when found, with defects. (31868). Suarez, Early Mapping Of South East Asia, p.208. 99) Carte Des Isles Du Japon Esquelles Est Remarque La Route ... J-B.Tavernier Paris, 1679 Copperplate. Coloured 77 x 51.5cms, £3,200 J-B.Tavernier, from a noted family of booksellers and engravers, left Paris to become a merchant of precious stones, a diplomat and a traveller in the near and far east. This map, based on a variety of sources collected in the East Indies, was published in Recueil De Plusieurs Relations. The map is almost devoid of detail along its northern side but, and perhaps this is the reason for the large scale, Tavernier has included the details of the route of the Dutch from Nagasaki to Iedo. Of additional interest are the annotations regarding the beautiful girls of „Ocasaqui‟ and, reflecting his trade as a merchant of precious stones, that about the silver mines of Jamaisoit. A scarce map with some wear at old folds expertly repaired. (31861). Walter, Japan A Cartographic Vision, 35.

100) A Mapp Of The Isles of Iapon ... Map Of Tunquin J-B.Tavernier / P.Lea London, 1680 -1690 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 52.5 x 35.5cms, £3,500 This map was originally created for the Collection Of Several Relations & Treatises, which was the English edition of Tavernier‟s Recueil De Plusieurs Relations. This particular example was issued as part of Philip Lea‟s An Atlas Of The Severall Parts Of The World and is a very rare item. (31862). Walter, Japan A Cartographic Vision, 43. 101) Le Royaume De Siam Avec Les Royaumes ... Sumatra Andemaon H.A.Chatelain Amsterdam, 1705 Copperplate. Coloured 43 x 38cms, £450 Henry Abraham Chatelain‟s map of the East Indies includes southern Malaysia, Siam and Cambodia, Sumatra, Java and Borneo in good detail with numerous other smaller islands also shown. The map was published in the ambitious and encyclopaedic Atlas Historique, published in seven volumes between 1705 and 1720, with a second edition appearing in 1732, with many maps based on those of De L‟Isle. The title, running across the top of the map, tells us it is based on the observations of Jesuits sent by Louis XIV. The major routes in this important trading area are also shown including those from “Siam a Batavia” and vice versa. A detailed map with attractive hand colour. (31832).

See our web site www.jpmaps.co.uk for more illustrations of the maps in this catalogue, plus many more. Also to be found on the site is a listing of reference books on the history of cartography.

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Jonathan Potter Limited

102) Mapp Of Chusan & Parts Adjacent S.Thornton / Mount & Page London, c. 1710 Copperplate. Original colour 43 x 52cms, £680 Dedicated to the “Court Of Mannagers For The United Trade To The East Indies” this scarce and early chart of the Chusan island group south of Shang-Hai includes detailed annotations regarding safe harbours and commentaries such as, “Kimtongh or Silver Island where the great Mandarins Live retired when they Quitt their Imployments”. Produced by Samuel Thornton, who died in 1715, this attractive chart appears only to have been issued as a separate sheet until its appearance in the English Pilot. Third Book. Oriental Navigation published by Richard Mount and Thomas Page. A little centrefold discolouration but pleasant overall wash colour. (32133). 103) Insulae Javae Pars Occidentalis ... / Pars Orientalis .... A.Reland / G.Van Keulen Amsterdam, c. 1728 Copperplate. Uncoloured 115.5 x 51.5cms, £4,600 Two finely engraved sheets joined to form one of the best maps of the island of Java to date and one of the few Van Keulen publications to act as both chart and land map. The Van Keulen family, through several generations, remained the Official Hydrographers to the Dutch East India Company and, consequently, were privy to the most up-to-date information from the colonies. This fine map shows the major Dutch administrative and trading port and city of Batavia and the island with its plantations and settlements. The coastal names are dense, as typical with Gerard Van Keulen‟s work but there is also considerable detail inland on the villages, agriculture and animals of the interior. A large and detailed panorama of Batavia occupies the blank sea areas above the island. A little marginal paper discolouration, otherwise a good example of this rare and important record of Holland‟s Colonial past. (31874).

104) Carte ... Des Detroits De Malaca, Sincapour, Et Du Gouvenour .. J.N.Bellin Paris, 1755 Copperplate. Original colour 89 x 56cms, £1,650 An early printing, unusually in rarely seen contemporary colour, of a detailed and important chart of southern Malaya and adjacent coastlines with the Straits of Singapore & Molucca as its focus. Jacques Nicolas Bellin was the predominant French chartmaker of the century as head of the Depot De La Marine. Atlases and collections of charts published under his superintendence covered all known parts of the world, many at the largest scales then available. This particular chart is finely engraved with a large decorative rococo title piece at lower left and good detail with old and new straits of “Sincapour” named but the island still called “Isle Panjang”. Some centrefold wear evident but in most attractive early pastel wash colours. (30831).

105) A Draught Of The Great Bay Of Manilla And Harbour Of Cavita ... W.Nicholson / W.Herbert London, 1764 Copperplate. Original colour each 108 x 62cms, £4,600 A magnificent and rare chart with an immense amount of detail, printed on four sheets in two pairs. The full title “A Draught Of The Great Bay Of Manilla And Harbour Of Cavita Describing All The Islands, Rivers, Bays, Rocks, Sands And Dangerous Shoals; With The Marks Pointing Out Their True Situation, And Also How To Go Clear Of Them; Survey‟d & Drawn With Great Accuracy By William Nicholson, Master Of His Majesty‟s Ship Elizabeth, At The Taking Of Manilla” appears in a superb cartouche decorated with numerous images of British naval power. Included are an inset plan of Cavita on the upper sheet and a large inset plan of Manilla on the lower sheet,

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Jonathan Potter Limited engraved by John Spilsbury, with an extensive numbered key and showing the Elizabeth and her firing lines. The chart is dedicated with suitable gravitas to the Right Honourable Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty. Despite additional tables of text giving references, remarks and “An Account Of The Reduction Of Manilla & Cavita By The British Fleet & Army Under The Command Of Rear Admiral Cornish & Brigr.General Draper; 1762”, the chart is still a visual spectacle with a wealth of detail. Attractive wash colour accentuates the map‟s detail. Quirino states the map had, “not been surpassed in accuracy for more than a century afterwards. The configuration of the shoreline was presented with such exactness and the depth figures agree so closely with recent surveys that this chart has been considered as practicable as any in existence today”. Old folds evident, otherwise a spectacular example. (31158). Quirino, Philippine Cartography, p.65. 106) ... India And China From The Point And River Of Camboja To Canton Capt.J.Haldane / R.Sayer & J.Bennett London, 1780 Copperplate. Uncoloured 44 x 59cms, £420 A detailed chart by Captain John Haldane of the IndoChina coast from Macao and the mouth of the Tigris to Cambodia including the Paracel Islands, Hai-Nan, numerous reefs and shoals. Coastal profiles and depth soundings add detail to this uncommon chart. Minor centrefold repair but overall quite acceptable. (32132). 107) A Survey Of The Tigris From Canton To The Island Of Lankeet ... J.Huddart / R.Sayer London, 1786 -1800 Copperplate. Uncoloured 49 x 60cms, £560 A fine chart from Canton to the sea with extensive annotations and coastal profiles, done by hydrographer Joseph Huddart and published in Robert Laurie‟s and James Whittle‟s Complete East India Pilot. An overlay slip pasted on provides latitude and longitude for the English Factory at Canton. Repaired scorch marks just touch the printed border but all detail is present on this interesting and scarce chart. (32134). 108) A Plan Of The City And Harbour Of Macao G.Staunton London, 1796 -1797 Copperplate. Uncoloured 52 x 69cms, £550 A finely engraved and detailed plan of the Portuguese colony and trading post at Macao. With 35 annotated locations and buildings marked this fine plan appeared in the account of Earl Macartney‟s embassy to Emperor Ch‟ien-Lung of China in 1793-4 - the first official English mission to the country. Light paper thinning at old fold and reinforcement to one side margin otherwise fine. (31838). 109) Hindoostan / The Burman Territories ... A.Arrowsmith / R.Laurie London, c. 1810 -1857 Steel plate. Original o/l colour 64 x 80cms, £520 A clearly engraved and detailed separately issued map of India with an inset extending to include Burma and Assam, attributed to the predominant English mapmaker of the early nineteenth century. Aaron Arrowsmith‟s map appears to have been re-issued here by Richard Laurie,

although we can find no record of this, or any earlier, issue. The map has railways and telegraph lines marked and is a fascinating record of the jewel in the Imperial Crown. Dissected and mounted on cloth, protected in a custom-made solander case. (32239). 110) Map Of The Burman Empire Including Also Siam, Cochin-China ... J.Wyld London, 1832 Copperplate. Original colour 34 x 42cms, £320 James Wyld‟s map extends from Calcutta to the northern coast of Borneo including modern-day Burma, Thailand, Cambodia and Malaysia with the northern part of Sumatra also shown. Many of the smaller islands, such as the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, also appear in good detail and major overland routes are marked, such as that from Bankok to Mouttama. James Wyld became the dominant English mapmaker of mid-century and this map, showing his address as Charing Cross East, has precise engraving and attractive light wash colours defining regions and detail, all surrounded by an elegant border of “piano-key” design. (31833).

111) Chart Of The Canton River With The Entrances & Islands J.Wyld London, 1842 Copperplate. Original colour 55.5 x 42cms, £1,850 Compiled from original surveys and sketches, James Wyld‟s map of the Canton River at a scale of five miles to one inch, also includes Hong Kong Island and Bay in good detail. A plan of the city of Canton also appears as an inset. This working chart includes numerous sounding depths, depicts mud flats and shallow water, and includes useful printed notations insuring easy passage of the river. Wyld‟s imprint, at Charing Cross East, London, Sept. 21st 1842, appears in the lower margin. Attractive original colour. A little wear at old folds, close margin reinstated, one or two small peripheral tears repaired, but printed on thick paper and otherwise in generally good condition. This rare chart, published the year that the Treaty of Shanghai ceded Hong Kong, then a barren and undeveloped island known only for its safe harbour and local pirates, to Britain is indicative of Britain‟s growing interest in the region and is a fascinating historical “snapshot” of the area at the birth of the development of the Protectorate as a trading, shipping and strategic location. (31789).

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Jonathan Potter Limited 114) Map Of Johore Hon.D.G.Campbell / J.Bartholomew Edinburgh, 1912 Lithograph. Original colour 119 x 100cms, £480 A magnificent large scale map of the State of Johore, at the southern tip of the Malayan peninsula and adjacent to Singapore. Produced at a scale of three miles to one inch, this must be the largest scale survey to have been published in colonial times and was dedicated to His Highness Sultan Ibrahim. The detailed key includes such locations as Police Stations and Custom Houses, roads and railways, “Alientated Land Agricultural ... Mining ... and Ready For Alienation” and rubber plantations are marked on the map. Unfolded, this massive map has a tear at top left but is otherwise fine. (32247). Charts & Voyages

112) Description Entiere De La Ville Imperiale (Plan De Pe-king) Carles Paris, c. 1850 Lithograph. Original colour 31 x 46cms, £1,250 An attractive and rare plan of Peking with delicate original printed colour. Detailed plans of any oriental cities are scarce, particularly those separately issued as opposed to book-plates. On this example a numbered key appears at the left with French text identifying 33 locations of interest including temples and “palais de plaisance”, and also street names. The Emperor‟s palace dominates the city centre and the city walls and gates are also clearly depicted. Above the French title, the Chinese characters are also given. Printed on thin paper and mounted on a backing sheet for preservation. A fascinating map Peking through French eyes. (31825). 113) ... Map Of India Based On The Surveys ... East India Company E.Stanford London, 1857 Lithograph. Coloured 123.5 x 77cms, £750 A very large scale and detailed map, dissected and mounted on cloth in two sections, covering all India with Nepal and Bhutan, and an inset of “The Malay Peninsula &... The British Possessions”. Published by the major London mapmaking and retailing business, still very active, the map was based on the surveys of the East India Company and incorporates all manner of detail, including three large dials, in the lower half giving distances and bearings of various locations from the Cities of Bombay, Madras and Calcutta and an extensive “Chronological Table Of The Various Acquisitions Made To The British Empire In India” listing, with dates of Treaties, Territories and from whom they were each acquired. A fascinating record of Imperial India folding into the original, but slightly worn, slipcase. (32256).

115) Tabula Indiae Orientalis Et Regnorum Adjacentium J.Van Braam & G.Onder De Linden Amsterdam, 1724 Copperplate. Coloured 66 x 50cms, £2,200 A most attractive example of this detailed chart / map of eastern Africa, southern Asia, including Arabia, India, the Orient to Japan, southeast Asia and Australia, published in Valentyn's Oost Indien .... Precisely engraved the map shows Australia "Nova Hollandia" as far east as Carpentaria but not to include the Tasman coasts of Van Diemens Land, consequently a good synopsis of the continent pre-Cook. A scarce map with very pleasing full hand colour. (32283). Tooley, Mapping Of Australia, 68.

Item 116

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Jonathan Potter Limited 116) A Chart Of The Indian Sea And Eastern Ocean T.Jefferys London, 1780 Copperplate. Coloured 98 x 60cms, £1,500 A large, attractive and detailed chart extending from the Cape to the Pacific incorporating the eastern African, Arabian and South East Asian coasts as far north as Japan and all of Australia, on two sheets joined. This issue was published by Robert Sayer and John Bennett who had taken over Thomas Jefferys‟ printing plates on his bankruptcy in 1766 and after his death in 1771, however we can find no record of an earlier Jefferys issue. Published in the East India Pilot the chart features a notably large-scale updated delineation of Australia after Cook‟s explorations with the East coast plotted but hypothetically joined to Tasmania. (31223). Tooley, The Mapping Of Australia, 1120. 117) Untitled [Chart Of A Voyage to Calcutta From England] Anonymous London, c. 1800 Copperplate. Uncoloured 91 x 54cms, £450 A fascinating and very unusual printed mariner‟s chart designed as a working outline on which a ship‟s track could be recorded. The printed graticule with values of longitude and latitude covers the globe from 45 degrees west to 135 east and 40 degrees south to about 53 north has only 28 locations named and absolutely no other detail. Place names given extend from The Lizard to the Cape, Bombay, Calcutta, Batavia and Canton. The sheet has been used to track a vessel, with recorded bearings, presumably taken daily, from England to Calcutta with a handful of other landfalls listed. A practical and scarce survival of early nineteenth century travel. (30251). 118) Wyld's Outline Chart From England To Australia & China ... J.Wyld London, c. 1880 Copperplate. Uncoloured 102 x 65cms, £480 This map tells a story of the voyage to Australia and back of a Miss Young whose name appears on the original slip case with label. Apparently, she used the map for its intended purpose, adding in an elegant hand the track of the RMSS Almora from London to Brisbane in 54 days including stoppages and the track of the SS Parramatta from Sydney to London in 122 days including “a stoppage”. Miss Young has added her own manuscript title to the printed one given. The map shows coastal detail only and includes all of Europe, Africa and Asia with the western coast of Brazil also shown and Australia, but not New Zealand. The map is dissected and laid on canvas. A fascinating record of one person‟s travels and an attractive reminder of the slow pace of nineteenth century steam shipping. (28391).

Australasia & The Antarctic

119) Maris Pacifici, (Quod Vulgo Mar Del Zur), ... A.Ortelius Antwerp, 1590 -1603 Copperplate. Original colour 49 x 34cms, £6,500 One of the most famous atlas maps ever produced, the first to focus on the Pacific Ocean, and important for its inclusion of the Americas, Japan, South East Asia and Antarctica. Magellan‟s ship, the Victoria, is shown in the Pacific as it circumnavigates the globe. Unusually for Ortelius, no source for this famous map is cited on the map itself, although the cartographic source is chiefly Mercator‟s world map of 1569. The delineation of the Pacific is dominated by the large island of New Guinea, the great southern Continent and the depiction of Magellan‟s flagship the Victoria, with the quatrain “It was I who first circled the world, my sails flying. You, Magellan, I led to your new found strait; by right am I called Victoria; mine are the sails and the wings, the prize and the glory, the struggle and the sea”. An attractive example with small areas of paper reinforcement and slight age toning, nevertheless a very acceptable copy of a great map. Latin text on the reverse. (31856). Van Den Broecke, Ortelius Atlas Maps, 12. Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 74. 120) Polus Antarcticus J.Jansson Amsterdam, 1641 -1650 Copperplate. Coloured 50 x 44cms, £1,800 An attractive and dramatic map of the South Pole and surrounding seas as far north as the Tropic of Capricorn, thus including Southern Chile and Argentina, South Africa, most of Australia known to date and remnant outlines for the supposed Great Southern Landmass. This state of the map, with Jansson‟s signature in the titlepiece and the removal of the blank shield found in Hondius‟ earlier publication, is embellished by the surrounding scenes of South Seas figures, ships, animals and birds. With German text to the verso, the page number 99 and two h letters in the signature, this particular example dates from 1650. Minor centrefold split repaired with no loss of printed detail, otherwise a good example. (32281).

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Jonathan Potter Limited 124) Western Australia - Swan River J.Tallis London, c. 1851 Steel plate. Original o/l colour 22 x 30cms, £220 From the one of the best-known series of maps of the nineteenth century, this map incorporates good geographical detail of the region with decorative vignette views showing sheep shearing, aboriginals, the view between Perth and Freemantle, and Perth from Mount Eliza, among others. The map was drawn by John Rapkin with illustrations by A.H.Wary and was engraved by W.Lacey - Tallis, as publisher, credits them all in the lower margin. (15062).

121) Untitled [Map Of The Southern Hemisphere] H.Hondius / J.Jansson / P.Schenk & L.Valk Amsterdam, 1650 -c.1700 Copperplate. Original colour 49 x 43cms, £1,800 This is a fine map of the Antarctic regions by Petrus Schenk and Leonard Valk, a re-engraving of a map that was originally published by Hondius in 1637. The Hondius original included a title cartouche and blank shield that were erased as the plate evolved and the discovery of New Zealand was charted. Schenk and Valk‟s map includes the addition of their names in the lower part of the map and, of course, the partial outline of the newly discovered New Zealand. The map‟s fine decoration includes a rather stern looking penguin in the lower right corner and scenes of discovery and exploration. In good condition with wide margins. (31588). 122) A Curious Map Of Some Late Discoveries In The Terra Australis Scots Magazine Edinburgh, 1763 Copperplate. Uncoloured 18 x 11cms, £280 An uncommon and fascinating map from the obscure Scots Magazine, an Edinburgh periodical publication. This small map has no engraver‟s signature and covers New Guinea and the northern extremities of “New Holland”, Arnhem Land and Carpentaria. (31990). Jolly, Maps In British Periodicals, I, Scot-33. 123) Polynesien (Inselwelt) Oder Der Funfte Welttheil ... F.A.Schraembl Vienna, 1789 Copperplate. Coloured 70 x 47.5cms, £1,200 An immediately post-Cook map of Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific with Cook‟s routes marked, and a traditionally named Australia (Ulimaroa) lacking the Bass Strait which separates it from Tasmania. Also shown are the tracks of Byron, Wallis, Tasman, Quiros, Surville, Le Maire and Bougainville among others. The map includes an inset of Easter Island at lower right whilst the title is given at upper right naming the area depicted the fifth continent. Daniel Djurberg‟s name also appears in the title cartouche. A good illustration of the European explorers‟ exciting achievements in this region at this time. (28677).

125) Part Of South Australia J.Tallis London, 1851 Steel plate. Original o/l colour 24.5 x 34.5cms, £180 A map of Spencer Gulf and Adelaide, together with a page of descriptive text, from The Illustrated Atlas. Original outline colour defines each of the counties and vignette illustrations include a view of Adelaide, a dingo, a nymphicus and natives on a catamaran. The Seal of South Australia is also given in the lower left corner. The mining districts are also clearly denoted. (26544). 126) Victoria Or Port Phillip J.Tallis London, 1851 Steel plate. Original o/l colour 32.5 x 26cms, £220 An attractive nineteenth-century steel plate engraving with a decorative border, original colour and scenes from contemporary life that was published in The Illustrated Atlas by John Tallis. The map has Melbourne centrally placed and extends from Discovery Bay in the west to Twofold Bay in the east. A view of Port Philip is the only named vignette but other show local flora and fauna. (26570). The Americas 127) Americae Sive Novi Orbis, Nova Descriptio A.Ortelius Antwerp, 1570 -1572/3 Copperplate. Coloured 50 x 36cms, £6,000 An attractive example of one of the most distinctive and important maps in American cartographic history - the New World from the “first modern atlas”. Abraham Ortelius‟ atlas Theatrum Orbis Terrarum was the first systematically gathered grouping of maps, presented in a uniform style, of the whole world. Its popularity and importance is reflected in the 40-odd editions published over almost 50 years. This famous map was the first depiction of the Americas to be used and is recognisable by the large Mercator-inspired bulge in the coastline of South America, corrected in a later map in 1587. The contemporary state of knowledge is clearly seen in this map: South America is separated by the Magellan Straits from a large southern continent extending across the south Pacific to include New Guinea. At the same time the Pacific northwest coastline is shown with some uncertainty, although California, contrary to subsequent theories, is depicted correctly as a peninsula, and the North American interior remains almost completely unknown. When first published this plate was misengraved with the Azores labelled “Canarie Insula”, however, this is the revised state in which the Azores are

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Jonathan Potter Limited now correctly identified. A handsome example of the first form of a great map. (31927). Burden, The Mapping Of America 39 (1), Pl.1, St.2. 128) America Sive Novus Orbis Respectv Europaeorum Inferior Globi ... T.De Bry / G.Benzoni Frankfurt, 1596 Copperplate. Uncoloured 39 x 32.5cms, £8,500 A fascinating and scarce map of the western hemisphere with North and South America prominent. The map summarises the best knowledge of the time, mainly derived from Petrus Plancius‟ world map of the same year. It shows North America with a peninsula California, South America with a rather bulbous Brazil, and the Great Southern Continent extending across the South Pacific from the Straits of Magellan to New Guinea. Virginia and the south east are shown relatively correctly after White and Le Moyne, whereas the coastlines above await improvement. The map was published by Theodore De Bry in Grand Voyages, an account of Girolamo Benzoni‟s travels in the New World between 1541 and 1556. This elegant engraving is of particular note for the inclusion of full-length portraits of Christopher Columbus, Amerigo Vespucci, Ferdinand Magellan and Francisco Pizarro standing tall and proud in each corner of the map, and each gesturing to the tools of their trade including maps and compasses. Further decorative features include ships and a fierce looking whale, while Theodore De Bry‟s name appears beneath the hemisphere. Usually printed on thin paper, the map has been backed with archival tissue for protection, nevertheless, a good example. (31815). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 91.

130) [Untitled] Map Of Eastern Canada, New England, New Scotland Sir W.Alexander / A.Purchas London, 1624 -1625 Copperplate. Uncoloured 34 x 25cms, £8,500 An excellent example of a rare and important map of New England from Cape Cod north to include the Maritime Provinces and the “Great River of Caneda”. The map records the twenty Patentees entitled to land after the meeting of The Council For New England in 1623 and appeared in Sir William Alexander, Earl of Sterling‟s, promotional pamphlet An Encouragement To Colonies, and reflects unquestionably his own desires for the region with place names such as “New Scotlande”, “The Province Of Alexandria”, “Caledonia” and the rivers “Clyde”, “Tweed” and “Forth”. This example is the map‟s second issue, the first being particularly rare, with added page numbers, from Samuel Purchas‟s compendious Pilgrimes including accounts of the newest settlements in the New World. Although lacking a formal title, the area of “New Englande” is clearly defined and, as such, represents one of the earliest detailed maps of the region. (31701). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 208.

North America

129) Florida Et Apalche C.Wytfliet Louvain, 1597 Copperplate. Uncoloured 28.5 x 23cms, £2,850 An important and rare map - one of the earliest to focus on the southeast and to name “Florida”, After the smaller map by Ortelius that appeared as part of a composite group with parts of Mexico on the same plate, this map has inland detail derived from the reports of Hernando De Soto and shows Florida in a distinctive rectangular form. Cornelis Wytfliet‟s atlas was the first to concentrate exclusively on the Americas, and appeared as a Supplement To Ptolemy with subsequent French editions under the title Histoire Universelle Des Indes Occidentales. A good crisp impression of a foundation map in the southeast‟s cartographic history. (31982). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 104.

131) America Septentrionalis H.Hondius / J.Jansson Amsterdam, 1636 -1649 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 54.5 x 46.5cms, £3,600 A good example of this important and renowned map one of the first maps of North America as an entity and a powerful proponent of the California Island cartographic concept. Assumed to have been engraved by Henricus Hondius, the second state bears the imprint of Johannes Jansson and the map remained in use until the end of the century. Besides west coast detail after Briggs map, only one Great Lake is defined, the Southeast follows Gerritsz recent chart while the east coast is a summation of other recent information. With a large title cartouche, supported by Indian and Arctic figures, at top left, the map also has numerous vignettes of animals, ships and monsters decorating the seas. As the largest scale map of the region to date and a large-format engraving, the map may often be found with margin damage, however, this is a good dark impression, with strong original colour, on only slightly age-toned paper, of a great North American map. (32258). Burden, Mapping Of America, 245, St 2.

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Jonathan Potter Limited 132) Novi Belgica Et Anglia Nova J.Jansson / Schenk & Valk Amsterdam, 1636 -c.1694 Copperplate. Original colour 50 x 39cms, £2,800 An attractive and uncommon map of New England and the eastern seaboard which, when first issued, was one of the best of the region. This is the third state of Jan Jansson‟s map and was based on Hessel Gerritsz‟s rarely found prototype. The map was finely engraved and probably remained in use, albeit sporadically, over such a lengthy period because other New England maps, by Jansson and Visscher, were used in other Jansson / Hondius atlases. For this edition, Jansson‟s imprint at the lower right has been replaced by those of the publishers Gerard Valk and Peter Schenk, the regions are now defined by dotted lines and latitude and longitude grids have been added. A good impression with bright, strong original wash colour. (31583). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 247, St. 3. 133) Regionis Sub Polo Arctico W.J.Blaeu Amsterdam, 1638 -1645/58 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 53 x 41cms, £1,250 An attractive example of Blaeu‟s famous map centred on the North Pole, including Arctic North America, Scandinavia and northern Asia. The title cartouche is decorated with windheads, a well-wrapped old man warming his hands and a rather gross cadaverous naked figure; a polar bear, foxes and Arctic hunters adorn the mileage scale and the elegant coats of arms of dedicatee Gulielmo Backer indicate this as state two of the plate. The map‟s detail would suggest the existence of a northeast passage as the coastline appears in tact and the sea clear and without any barrier to progress. The Canadian Arctic waters, however, appear almost landlocked lacking any promise of a north-west route to the Indies. Very light even age-toning but nice original colour. (32282). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 252. 134) Belgii Novi Angliae Novae, Et Partis Virginia Novissima ... J.Jansson Amsterdam, 1651 Copperplate. Coloured 52 x 44cms, £3,800 A particularly attractive example of one of the most influential, and certainly most copied, New England maps of the seventeenth century. Jan Jansson‟s map, first appearing in an atlas in 1657, incorporated the most upto-date detail from a variety of sources and was the most detailed to date; as such it formed the basis for the famed series of maps of the region by Nicolas Visscher, which incorporated the renowned view of the Manhattan settlement, and whose information was copied by other Dutch, English and German mapmakers for almost a century. Extending from the mouth of the Chesapeake to the coast of Maine and inland to the St.Lawrence, nomenclature along the coasts and rivers is notable with not just Dutch, but Swedish, colonies evident along with native settlements. In the unknown inland regions vignette illustrations depict native American villages, indigenous animals and a turkey, and in the sea Indians are seen paddling a canoe. This is the map‟s second state with dedication to Gualthero De Raet at the lower centre and Latin text on the verso. A clear printing with good colour, negligible repaired tears at lower centre, but quite acceptable. (31582). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 305, St. 2.

135) A New Map Of America Septententrionale N.Sanson / R.Blome London, 1668 -1682 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 55 x 38cms, £2,400 An attractive and uncommon map of all North America by Richard Blome but based on that by Nicolas Sanson, who is accredited within the embellished title cartouche. Following Sanson the map shows a large California island clearly defined, and is, notably, the first English published map to show all five Great Lakes, although their western extremities remain unfinished. Blome‟s map, here in its third identified state, has some up-dated detail in the colonies, including the addition of the name “Carolina” and a new dedication. Restoration to small tear just entering engraved area at left and to old fold crease with no loss of detail, otherwise a good example of a map once folded into a small folio volume and here with attractive and delicate outline colour. (32249). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 397, St. 3. 136) A New Map Of North America E.Wells London, 1700 -1704 Copperplate. Coloured 49 x 37cms, £1,650 An attractive and clearly engraved map of North America produced for Edward Wells‟ Maps Of Antient And Present Geography an educational set of maps, dedicated to the eleven year old William Duke of Gloucester, Wells‟ pupil. Published in London and Oxford, the atlas incorporated, in the main, pairs of maps contrasting European countries in classical times with their present dispositions, impossible of course for the New World for which Wells drew on recent prominent cartographers, in this case predominantly Sanson, for his detail. California, whose northern area is denoted “New Albion discovered by Sir Francis Drake Anno 1577”, is shown as a large island while the Great Lakes appear with their outlines completed - one of the first English maps so to do. Although appearing as a rather simple map with strong outlines and little detail, there are a number of annotations incorporating historical detail, adding to the appeal of this attractive map. (32250). Burden, The Mapping Of North America, 758, St. 3. 137) Amplissimae Regionis Mississipi J.B.Homann Nuremberg, c. 1730 Copperplate. Original colour 58 x 49cms, £1,750 A good example of an attractive and desirable map of the greater part of North America then known. Johann Baptist Homann was the dominant German mapmaker / publisher of the eighteenth century whose maps, although derivative, were produced in a distinctive style with large decorated cartouches and, invariably full wash colour.

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Jonathan Potter Limited This map follows De L‟Isle‟s famous prototype of 1718 giving detail into the mid-west and Spanish south-west, thus incorporating the Texas area and the Great Lakes. With a large vignette of a buffalo and Indians at the right and decorated title cartouche with full-length images including Father Louis Hennepin, the Jesuit traveller and missionary, and a view of the Niagara Falls as recorded by the Jesuit. A light, but even, printing with attractive overall wash colour. (32273). 138) A Description Of The Bay Of Fundy H.Moll London, 1729 -c.1755 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 44 x 21cms, £360 A well detailed and large-scale chart of Annapolis Royal Harbour, seen in an inset at lower right, and its immediate vicinity in Nova Scotia, together with navigational advice based on the observations of Nathaniel Blackmore made in 1711 and 1712. Herman Moll engraved and published this larger than average plate in later issues of his Atlas Minor, here with the imprint of fellow publishers Thomas and John Bowles. The plate was first issued in 1729 with this particular map coming from an edition of c.1755. (31669).

139) Nouvelle Carte Particuliere De L'Amerique (North Section On Two Sheets) H.Popple / J.Covens & C.Mortier Amsterdam, 1741 Copperplate. Original colour Each Sheet 52 x59cms, £4,200 A fine pair of the two northern sheets of Henry Popple‟s great map of 1733, in their reduced size Dutch edition, published by Jean Covens and Corneille Mortier in 1741. Popple‟s map, originally presented on 20/24 sheets, was the largest scale and most detailed map of then-known North America excepting Mexico and the Spanish southwest. Unlike other British maps of the period the full scale version was not re-engraved for any continental edition, however a much reduced edition was engraved in Amsterdam with relatively little loss of detail. These two sheets, published eight years after the original, extend, in the western half, from San Antonio north to Hudson‟s Bay with the Mississippi / Missouri headwaters, and, in the eastern sheet, continues to include Labrador and the Maritimes, and New England and the eastern seaboard as far south as Cape Hatteras. Unusually fine engraving allows for minute detail of coastlines, indications of the physical nature of the terrain, innumerable place names, shoals at sea and vignettes of sailing ships. The Great Lakes are clearly defined and central to the two sheets which, at top left, includes on a stretched banner, the scientist and physical geographer Edmund Halley‟s commendation of the map. Attractive full original wash colour completes the striking impact of this fine map. (32251). cf. McCorkle, New England In Early Printed Maps, 741.1.

140) America Das Mitternachtige Nach Der Zeichnung Des ... Delisle G.De L'Isle / J.J.Gebauers Halle, 1745 Copperplate. Coloured 42 x 32.5cms, £850 An uncommon and most unusual engraving - a German copy of De L‟Isle‟s influential map of all North America accompanied by two detailed scenes (at one side and engraved at right angles to the map) showing an Aztec Temple and the meeting of Cortes and Montezuma. The title on a large masonry plaque appears in the upper left corner and the map itself shows a peninsular California, detail of the Great Lakes and also names a number of Indian tribes. Attractive hand colour. (31791). 141) A Map Of Philadelphia And Parts Adjacent ... N.Scull & G.Heap / Gentleman's Magazine London, 1753 Copperplate. Uncoloured 29.5 x 34cms, £420 This popular version of Nicolas Scull and George Heap‟s map of Philadelphia and the immediate surroundings, published in the periodical Gentleman’s Magazine gives a wonderful picture of colonial settlement with the names of estate holders stretched out along the roads, invariably given British names - such as Lancaster Road, York Road, Haverford Road and so on. A good example of the plates first edition, with the distance table at lower right, with one part of otherwise extensive margins reinstated. (32259). Jolly, Maps In British Periodicals, 87.

Item 142

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Jonathan Potter Limited 142) North America From The French Of Mr D'Anville Improved ... J.B.B.D'Anville / R.Sayer London, 1755 Copperplate. Uncoloured 51 x 45cms, £2,200 An important and detailed map attributed, by mapmaker Thomas Jefferys, to D‟Anville‟s publication of the same year but with additional and new information derived from English travellers. Published in The Natural And Civil History Of The French Dominions In North And South America, the map includes clear statements of political posturing with, at top left a lengthy note on “French Incroachments” and at lower right “English Title To Their Settlements On The Continent”. Jefferys‟ map, here in its first edition, dated 1755, proved very popular being reissued, with changed imprint, text content and new cartouche decorations over the next 40 years. Margins reinforced with upper neatline just clipped. (32260). McCorkle, New England In Early Printed Maps, 755.2. 143) Partie Occidentale De La Nouvelle France Ou Du Canada J.N.Bellin / Homann's Heirs Nuremberg, 1755 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 43 x 54cms, £2,200 A well engraved version of Bellin‟s landmark map of ten years earlier focusing on the Lakes with large decorative titlepiece above. Despite a little overall age-toning, typical of this publication, this is a fine copy of the most decorative eighteenth century map to concentrate on the Great Lakes and surrounding areas. The German publishing firm created by Johann Baptist Homann was continued by the so-called “Heritiers De Homan”, or “Homann Heredibus”, who have here re-issued Jacques Nicolas Bellin‟s second major map devoted to the region. (32248). Kershaw, Early Printed Maps Of Canada, Vol II, 950.

144) ... Costes Orientales De L'Amerique Septentrionale ... J.N.Bellin Paris, 1757 Copperplate. Coloured 88 x 54cms, £2,400 A large and attractive map of New England and the Canadian Maritimes with a detailed inset plan of Boston Harbour and the hinterland. The strong print impression suggests this is an early issue of this important chart from the Hydrographie Francoise published by the French Depot De La Marine, under the Directorship of the renowned hydrographer Jacques Nicolas Bellin. The map illustrates an area of great interest to both Britain and France at the time of the French and Indian Wars and a few years before the American Revolution. The map was usually bound within an atlas volume, but was also

available as a separate publication with a price, engraved at lower left of “Trente Sols” and, here, a contemporary manuscript Bordeaux address. With large decorative cartouches around the title-pieces, this is one of the most striking cartographic and hydrographic combinations of the area. (30952). McCorkle, New England In Early Printed Maps, 757.2. 145) The Country Between Crown Point And Albany Scots Magazine Edinburgh, 1758 Copperplate. Uncoloured 11 x 18.5cms, £260 A scarce and finely engraved map of the Hudson River and environs between Albany and Lake Champlain, published in the pocket sized periodical the Scots Magazine at the time of the French and Indian Wars. The map‟s title explains the significance of this particular area ... “The Country ... being the Great Pass from the English to the French Settlements ...”, ie the main line of communication between New York and Canada. One small wormhole repaired. (31986). Jolly, Maps In British Periodicals, I, Scot-14. 146) Plan Of The Country From The Landing Place ... Ticonderoga Scots Magazine Edinburgh, 1758 Copperplate. Coloured 18.5 x 10.5cms, £260 A scarce and finely engraved map displaying the area of action around Ticonderoga, just south of Lake Champlain, where British troops under Major General Abercrombie confronted the French during the French and Indian Wars in New England. Hachuring indicates relief, lines of troops appear and notes explain events in this small plan from the periodical the Scots Magazine. One wormhole repaired on this small but fascinating map. (31987). Jolly, Maps In British Periodicals, I, Scot-15.

Item 147

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Jonathan Potter Limited 147) A Map Of The Country On The Ohio & Muskingham Rivers ... T.Hutchins / T.Jefferys London, 1766 Copperplate. Uncoloured 31.5 x 35.5cms, £1,800 Two finely engraved maps on one sheet - “A Map Of The Country On The Ohio & Muskingham Rivers Shewing The Situation Of The Indian Towns With Respect To The Army Under The Command Of Colonel Bouqet By Thomas Hutchins” and “A Survey Of That Part Of The Indian Country Through Which Colonel Bouquet Marched In 1764 By Thomas Hutchins”. The maps were published by Thomas Jefferys in the 1766 English edition of William Smith‟s An Historical Account Of The Expedition Against The Ohio Indians. The map is accompanied by the signature on a small slip of paper of Col. Henry Bouquet, whom Hutchins had accompanied as assistant engineer on his expedition with some 1500 men to the fork of the Ohio and Muskingham Rivers. Bouquet made a number of peace treaties with native Indian tribes and reclaimed captives, meeting with little opposition. A rarely seen and early map of the Upper Ohio region and area south of Lake Erie, now home to Pittsburg and Cleveland. Trimmed close with repaired margin with negligible loss of blank map area at top and minor reinforcements but a fascinating map with an interesting and unusual association. (31606).

149) A Particular Map Of The American Lakes, Rivers &c. ... J.B.D'Anville / J.Harrison London, c. 1790 Copperplate. Coloured 72.5 x 50.5cms, £1,000 A scarce and unusual map based on, and accredited to with wholesome praise, D‟Anville‟s influential prototype of mid-century. Although State names and some place names are given the map is predominantly of physical features with Lakes, Rivers and Mountains prominent in this fine engraving with attractive hand colour. (31271). 150) A Map Of North America Published Under The Patronage ... J.B.D'Anville / J.Harrison London, 1791 Copperplate. Coloured 71 x 50.5cms, £750 An uncommon English version of Johann Baptist D‟Anville‟s influential map of all North America and the Gulf with inset, at top left, the map‟s extension into the Arctic regions. D‟Anville‟s original version was published on four sheets and this reduction still allows for extensive detail to appear - but only where known so the Texas region appears as “Great Space Of Land Unknown”. An attractive issue of an important map. (31272). 151) Die Funfzehn Vereinigten Staaten Von Noord America C.Junker / Gratzer Zeitung Vienna, 1795 Copperplate. Uncoloured 21 x 26cms, £340 A scarce and finely engraved map of the United States at the turn of a tumultuous century engraved by Junker for the Gratzer Zeitung. The state boundaries are clearly shown with dotted lines and extend from Georgia in the south to include New Hampshire, Massachusetts, RhodeIsland, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Vermont and Kentucky. Fine coastal detail is shown and towns and cities are named. The title appears in a rectangular frame at lower right in which the fifteen States are listed. This rare and little-known map is not listed by McCorkle. (31828).

148) Attack Of The Rebels Upon Fort Penobscot In ... New England P.Rapin / N.Tindal London, 1785 Copperplate. Uncoloured 38 x 37cms, £1,200 An uncommon and fascinating plan with detailed notations illustrating the events of the summer of 1779 when an English convoy occupied the mouth of the Penobscot River, Maine, in order to establish a post there. A Rebel force approached intent on a siege and disrupting British intentions only to be “totally destroyed” after the arrival of Royal Navy reinforcements. Lines of ships, firing lines and rough physical features are shown in this historical account published in Rapin‟s Impartial History Of England ... the Continuation. (32275). Nebenzahl, Printed Battle Plans, 40.

152) Plan Der Stadt Washington In America C.Junker / Gratzer Zeitung Vienna, 1796 Copperplate. Uncoloured 25.5 x 21cms, £1,280 An attractively engraved plan of Washington published in the Viennese Graetzer Zeitung magazine in 1796. The street‟s layout is very clear and a lettered key identifies places, buildings and streets of note - it also refers to Georgetown, the predominantly residential area of the development. The meticulous planning for the city began in 1790 and the first cornerstone of the White House was laid in 1792. An early and scarce record of Washington‟s development. (31827). 153) Sketch Of The Position Of The British And American Forces ... Anonymous London?, c. 1820 Copperplate. Uncoloured 20.5 x 12.5cms, £300 A finely engraved but un-attributed plan of the siege and Battle Of New Orleans fought between British and

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Jonathan Potter Limited American troops during the War of 1812. The British were soundly beaten in this final battle of this conflict and which actually occurred after a peace treaty had been signed but before news reached the protagonists. (31178).

settled States are marked with "Proposed railroads" and the names of Indian tribes appear. (32276).

154) Discoveries Of The Expedition ... Under ... Captain Franklin Capt J.Franklin / E.N.Kendall London, 1828 Copperplate. Uncoloured 126 x 68.5cms, £600 A large and important map printed on two sheets joined of the Canadian North West Territories from Great Bear Lake to the Arctic shores and the mouth of the Mackenzie River. Captain John Franklin‟s discoveries are clearly reported with annotations about the map which appeared with his Narrative Of The Arctic Land Expedition ... In The Years 1825, 1826 And 1827 published by John Murray. The map was finely engraved by the brothers, John and Charles Walker, and, on thin paper, has been lightly backed for preservation purposes. (31019).

155) Plan Von Washington J.Meyer Hildburghausen, 1845 Lithograph. Coloured 36.5 x 30.5cms, £460 An attractive and clearly engraved mid-nineteenth century map of Washington and Georgetown with inset plan of the interior of the Capitol Building at top right. A numbered key at lower left identifies some 76 major buildings and locations including churches, schools, banks and cemeteries, indicative of the speed with which in just forty years after completion the city became a teeming nineteenth century metropolis. This plan was published in one of the most popular German world atlases of the period. (31580). 156) United States Of North America T.Ettling for Illustrated London News London, 1861 Lithograph. Original colour 94 x 66cms, £450 Although produced for the widely circulated Illustrated London News as a loose supplement, this uncommon map shows a good synopsis of extant knowledge of the United States from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Original block colour shading distinguishes Unionist from Secessionist States although Missouri is shown allied with the South and Indian Territory with the North. The western, newly-

157) Chart Of The Coast Of Labrador ... L.T.Reichel Berlin, 1862 Lithograph. Original colour 50.5 x 62cms, £420 A most unusual chart printed on blue paper with the text and detail appearing in white. The map described itself as “sketched for the use of the Captain of the Harmony” and includes plan perspectives of land features such as the Gull, the Saddle and Cape Mugford. A table of bearings and distances is given in the lower left corner along with a key to the mission and trading stations. The chart itself extends from Byron Bay northwards to Hebron and beyond. This innovative example of map printing suggests a very limited distribution for the chart. (31819).

Visit our web site at www.jpmaps.co.uk to see more illustrations of items in this catalogue plus other maps from our extensive stock. If you do not see your area of interest on our site, please ask us for a list. We also have a good selection of reference books on the history of cartography

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Jonathan Potter Limited 160) West Coast Of North America From San Francisco ... Charlotte I J.Imray London, 1886 -1895 Lithograph. Uncoloured 101 x 126cms, £880 A rarely found and detailed “blue-back” chart of the United States north-west coast extending from Mendocino to include most of British Columbia with numerous insets providing information of inlets, sounds and harbours such as Puget Sound and the Approaches to Vancouver. Red and yellow coloured highlights identify lighthouses. As is typical with a large used chart there is some wear and overall, but even and light, age-toning. The chart retains the original publisher‟s yellow label “Chart no 136 Coasts Of Oregon” on the verso. (32269). The West Indies & South America

158) West Coast Of North America From San Blas To San Francisco J.Imray London, 1879 -1881 Lithograph. Uncoloured 101 x 125cms, £1,400 An unusually good example, fresh and obviously unused, of an early “blue-back” chart of the entire California coast from Cape Corrientes and Baja to include San Francisco and Mendocino. Numerous insets provide detail including San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Francisco, and Monterey. A handful of lighthouses are indicated with red and yellow colouration and a certain amount of inland detail is delineated. Named “blue-back” on account of the blue card used to back and, consequently, reinforce such charts as mariners‟ aids this example retains the original publisher‟s yellow label on the verso “Chart No135 Coast Of California”. (32270). 159) West Coast Of North America From San Blas To San Francisco J.Imray London, 1879 -1895 Lithograph. Uncoloured 101 x 125cms, £1,000 A later edition of the previous item, this detailed “blueback” has been much updated with the addition of new light houses, numerous newly determined soundings and new place names including Santa Monica and Newport Landing (Newport Beach). As is typically the case with such a large practical item, this example shows some signs of use but is, nevertheless, in very acceptable condition. (32271).

161) Carte Particolare Del'India Occidentale Che Contiene Il Golfo .. R.Dudley Florence, 1646 Copperplate. Uncoloured 75 x 48cms, £2,200 A fine example of this rare and important chart showing the coasts of Central America from Guatemala to Panama. Sir Robert Dudley‟s Dell’Arcano Del Mare is renowned as the first atlas of sea charts of the world, done on a uniform Mercator projection and for the distinctive and elegant engraving of the Florentine craftsman, Arnoldo Lucini. Dudley, an English Courtier exiled to Florence prepared the massive two-volume work for the Doge. Printed on two sheets joined this was not only one of the first printed charts of the region but remained the largest format for the next one hundred years. Small area of paper weakness backed otherwise a fine example. (31866). 162) Isles D'Amerique Dites Caribes Ou Cannibales Et De Barlovento P.Du Val Paris, 1667 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 26 x 33cms, £550 This attractive and scarce map of the Caribbean islands was first published in Du Val‟s atlas, Cartes Des Geographies Les Plus Nouvelles. The map extends from Grenada in the south to the Virgin Isles in the north. A useful key allows the user to identify the national owner of each island, whether English, Spanish, French or Dutch. The title appears in a bold surround to the left of the sheet and a mileage scale is given beneath. Each of the islands is named individually and particular landmarks are given for some of the larger islands. Pierre Du Val (1619-1683) was one of the most influential and prolific mapmakers and publishers working in Paris in the third quarter of the seventeenth century. He was the nephew of Nicolas Sanson, the leading French mapmaker of the period, and Geographer to the King of France from 1650. He was also responsible for providing maps for other Parisian editors of the period; Jollain, De Fer and Berey among others. (30888). Pastoureau, Atlas Francais, Duval II C, [40].

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Jonathan Potter Limited

163) Novissima Et Acuratissima Barbados Descriptio ... J.Ogilby London, c. 1670 Copperplate. Coloured 35.5 x 29cms, £1,250 Oriented with north to the top of the page, this is an early map of Barbados published in Ogilby‟s America .... Ogilby‟s intention was to produce similarly detailed atlases of each of the continents, in conjunction with the Dutch publisher Van Meurs. Although he did produce volumes of America and Africa, and sections on regions of Asia (particularly China and Japan), his death brought the project to an end before completion. The maps in these volumes, mostly from Dutch plates, are finely engraved as here. This map is traversed by rhumb lines and includes good coastal detail around Bridgetown. The northern part of the island is here named Scotland and where interior geographical detail is scarce, illustrations are given of a pineapple, sugar cane, and a pawpaw tree among others. Expert restoration to minor areas of paper weakness but a very attractive example. (31707). Campbell, Printed Maps Of Barbados, No.3. 164) Amerique Meridionales Divisee En Ses Principales Parties ... G.Sanson / H.Jaillot Paris, 1674 -1691 Copperplate. Original colour 87 x 57cms, £1,280 A magnificent map of South America from one of the most highly regarded series of maps ever conceived. The history of seventeenth-century European cartography is generally dominated by the Dutch map and atlas publishers whose work is collectively termed as being from “The Golden Age of Cartography”, due to the quality of its presentation. However, much of the cartography was dependent on the work of French mapmakers, particularly the influential Nicolas Sanson, whose midcentury publications formed the basis for subsequent publishers. Sanson‟s work lacked the artistic and decorative elements typifying Dutch output until Alexis Hubert Jaillot collaborated with Guillaume Sanson, Nicolas‟s son, to produce an atlas to rival and, in fact, outshine the Dutch cartographers for the elegance of engraving, quality of design and printing, artistic flourishes, and, not least, size. Printed on two sheets joined and here in full original colour, Jaillot‟s map of the whole continent gives a good assessment of current knowledge. With depictions of native figures, birds, animals and foliage decorating the cartouches Jaillot also provides a good impression of the nature of the continent. (31749).

165) Pas-kaart Van De Golff De Guanaios ... Yucatan ... J.Van Keulen Amsterdam, c. 1684 Copperplate. Coloured 58 x 51cms, £1,250 A decorative and scarce chart of the Yucatan peninsula, the Honduras coast-line and outlying islands, and the western part of Cuba. North is orientated to the bottom of the page and the decorated title cartouche features inside the Yucatan landmass. The cartouche is flanked by angelic figures and a scale in German, Spanish and English miles is also given. The chart is crossed by rhumb lines with compass roses and has a vignette of a sailing ship. The chart was published in De Nieuwe Groot Lichtende Zee-Fakel, one of the earliest publications from the renowned family of Van Keulen, hydrographers active for over 140 years during which time they were appointed as chartmakers to the Dutch East India Company. A good example with attractive hand colour. (31818). 166) Carte Particuliere De Isthmus Ou Darien P.Mortier Amsterdam, c. 1700 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 86 x 60cms, £1,280 A good example of this large-scale map extending from Costa Rica to Cartagena and including the Gulf of Panama and Darien, by Pierre Mortier. This well engraved chart has detailed insets of the important port of Cartagena and the coastline around “New Edinburg”, the short-lived Scottish settlement established about 1699 to create a trading foothold in the New World but which failed within a short period of time. The settlement‟s failure, with much loss of life and investment capital is said to have significantly influenced Scotland‟s movement towards the historic Act of Union of 1707. A good example, with strong original outline colour. (31670).

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Jonathan Potter Limited

167) ... This Map Of South America ... The Newest ... Observations H.Moll London, c. 1715 Copperplate. Coloured 96 x 56.5cms, £1,250 A fascinating and appealing large-scale map of all South America by the popular and renowned mapmaker Herman Moll. Moll was a prolific and successful London mapmaker, active from about 1680, whose German background is hidden behind the very “Englishness” of his work. The continent is shown at a good scale and the blank sea areas allow for a large inset view, with annotated detail, of the celebrate silver mines at Potosi in Peru. An elaborate title cartouche, flanked by native figures and featuring gold ingots and silver coins, is shown against a background of erupting volcanoes. In a fascinating text Moll excoriates his competitors, complaining of “Maps put out by ignorant Pretenders ...”, in this case French, and the subsequent dangers derived from using charts and maps with “wrong notions” and whose projection “is also notoriously false”. Despite Moll‟s comments, his map includes the mythical “Pepys Island” discovered, he claims, in 1684! Numerous other notations dot the map adding to the interest of this most attractive double-sheet map. (31863).

169) Nouveau Plan De La Cartagene Avec Les Dernieres Attaques ... J.A.Pfeffel Augsburg, c. 1742 Copperplate. Original colour 36 x 33cms, £650 This is a scarce plan of the siege of Cartagena with the warships and defences carefully delineated. The map has attractive original colour and was produced by Johann Andreas Pfeffel, publisher, engraver and art dealer. The map claims to be after the English original of 1741 and has both French and German text. The map describes the events of March 1741 when the city was attacked by the troops of the English admiral Edward Vernon. He had arrived at Cartagena with a large fleet of ships and men. After weeks of intense fighting, the siege was repelled by the Spanish commander, General Blas De Lezo and his forces, who inflicted heavy casualties on the English troops. A contemporary account of an internationally newsworthy item. (32067).

168) The Island Of Barbadoes Divided Into Its Parishes ... H.Moll / G.Grierson Dublin, 1729 -1745 Copperplate. Coloured 35 x 29cms, £450 Published in Dublin in George Grierson‟s 1745 volume, Just Publish’d Atlas Minor: A Set Of Sixty Eight New And Correct Maps ... this is a pirated edition of Moll‟s map of Barbados that had first appeared in 1729. George Grierson was a celebrated Dublin copyist and publisher whose first „copy‟ of this map appeared in 1739. The plate was newly re-engraved by Grierson, but was copied from the first edition of Moll‟s map. It is identifiable by the number 64 in the upper margin, the letters QQQ in the lower margin, the imprint “Very useful for all Gentlemen that Travel to any part of Barbados” and most tellingly, the remnants of the date 1728 - it seems that the engraver‟s enthusiasm was such that even the date of the original was transcribed (then later erased as much as possible). The map is oriented with north to the left of the page and includes good detail of each of the parish, delineated by outline colour. Many towns, villages and plantations are named and the major routes across the island are also shown. A detailed and rare map with an interesting publication history. 31998). Campbell, The Printed Maps Of Barbados, 24. Item 170

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Jonathan Potter Limited 170) Carte Reduite Des Isles Antilles ... / ... Isles Des Vierges J.N.Bellin Paris, 1758 Copperplate. Coloured 56 x 88cms, £1,650 An impressive chart of the Antilles with an inset chart of the Virgin Islands that was published in the Hydrographie Francoise. This very decorative, large-scale chart shows the arc of the Antilles, extending from the Virgins to Tobago. Few maps show the Virgin Group in any detail and this, by Jacques Nicolas Bellin, Hydrographer to the French King, is one of the most attractive. The chart also includes profile views of the “Isle De St Eustache” - a navigational aid to those who would have used these charts as they were intended. A most interesting addition to this printed chart, is the series of manuscript rhumb lines in a careful and elegant hand. Printed on thick chart paper and, except for the rhumb lines, not actually showing evidence of practical use at sea, consequently, an above average example. (32114). 171) Carte De L'Isle De Sainte Lucie ... J.N.Bellin / Depot De La Marine Paris, 1763 Copperplate. Coloured 86.5 x 56.5cms, £850 A magnificent, large chart of St. Lucia from Bellin‟s Hydrographie Francoise. North is oriented to the left of the page and the island is shown traversed by the “Chemin De La Longue Chasse” and is filled with wooded areas and mountainous terrain - all depicted pictorially. The settled areas are situated, for the most part, close to the coast and suitable harbours are marked. A detailed inset plan at the top of the map show the “Port Du Carenage”, the “Cul De Sac Des Roseaux” and the “Mouillages Du Grand Islet Et Du Choc” - each includes numerous sounding depths insuring safe passage. The title cartouche in the lower left corner is contained within an impressive, garlanded surround and also includes the mileage scale. A very attractive map - the largest of the island to date. (32117).

172) The Position Of The English And French Fleets ... R.Patton ? London, 1782 Copperplate. Uncoloured 68 x 49cms, £1,200 “The Position Of The English And French Fleets On The 12th Of April 1782 At 10 O Clock In The Morning”. This map depicts the Battle of the Saintes, during the American Revolutionary War, which took place April 9th to

12th 1782. The British fleet under Admiral Sir George Rodney were victorious over a French fleet under the Comte De Grasse and ended French (and Spanish) hopes of taking Jamaica from the British. The battle is a popular artistic subject and is much disputed. The “breaking the line”, whereby the British ships passed though a gap in the French line, engaging the enemy from leeward and throwing them into disorder, and its uses as an „intentional tactic‟ is often referred to. This rare and infrequently seen print shows Guadeloupe and Dominica on the Horizon with the Saints in between. Tables in opposing lower corners name the English and French vessels with the numbers of guns and men respectively. The central title cartouche is flanked on either side by allegorical figures of nationality - Britannia for the British. This sheet forms one of a pair after R.Patton. One repaired tear runs from the right margin through the central title cartouche. (31381). 173) Carte Generale Du Paraguay Et De La Province De Buenos-Ayres Anonymous Paris, c. 1732 Copperplate. Coloured 45 x 87cms, £380 An impressive and immensely detailed map of Paraguay and Uruguay, here named as the province of Buenos Ayres, from an eighteenth-century Jesuit travel book, published in Paris. The large scale of the map allows for considerable detail to be shown - the sites of missionaries and seminaries are carefully noted along with considerable physical geographical detail. The importance of rivers as lines of communication is demonstrated by lack of detail away from watercourses although some overland routes are also given. Here, delicate hand colour adds to the decorative appeal of the map and emphasizes political boundaries engraved on the map. A seemingly rare item, whose origin we cannot find - no copies are listed on COPAC. Restoration to old folds. (32049). 174) Map Of British Honduras ... A.Usher / F.S.Weller London, 1889 -1891 Lithograph. Original colour 64 x 99cms, £420 A very large-scale and detailed map of British Honduras, the British protectorate at the foot of the Yucatan peninsula, now known as Belize. Produced at a scale of almost six miles to the inch, the map was compiled by a number of surveyors and with reference to Admiralty charts, and has numerous annotations and notes referring to the nature and economy of the country with particular reference to the construction of various proposed railway lines. Mounted on cloth and with a little wear at old folds, the map was issued laminated and consequently is somewhat, but quite acceptably, age-toned. Folding into crimson buckram boards and with a presentation label inside the front cover, this is a fascinating and scarce record of the country‟s development. (32254). 175) Rough Sketch Of The Country Round Kingston, Jamaica ... War Office / E.Stanford London, 1891 Lithograph. Original colour 77 x 65.5cms, £460 Originally sold at half a crown and lithographed by the Intelligence Division of the War Office, June 1891, this is a detailed map of Kingston and environs. Based on existing maps but updated with the observations and work of five commissioned officers of the army, the map also makes reference to Admiralty charts used in its

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Jonathan Potter Limited composition. It bears the imprint of Edward Stanford in Cockspur Street. The harbour is clearly depicted and detail extends northwards to the Iron River. Individual farms and properties are named and good physical detail of the rivers and land relief is also shown. Transport routes to include roads and the Jamaica Railway are also given. The site of the very successful Great Exhibition of 1891 is shown near the racecourse. Laid on canvas. A fascinating and detailed record. (31261). England & The British Isles

176) Zee Caerte Van Engelants Eijndt, Also Hem Tselfde Landt ... L.J.Waghenaer Leiden, 1583 -1588 Copperplate. Uncoloured 52 x 33cms, £2,850 A wonderfully decorative sea chart by Lucas Janszoon Waghenaer extending from Land‟s End across the south Cornish coast to Plymouth. This is a fine impression of the third state, with the additional Latin title, of a magnificent and early chart, with Latin text on the verso from the Spieghel Der Zeevaert. The Spieghel was unique among printed rutters of the sixteenth century, as it was the first to contain precise charts, rather than directions or simple outlines, and in fact, the first relatively detailed collection of charts of Western Europe. As such, it stood out as a model for the folio pilot guides of the seventeenth century. Professor Koeman writes; “Thanks to the unparalleled skill of the engravers Baptist and Johannes Van Deutecom, the original manuscript maps were transformed into the most beautiful maps of the period. The composition and adornment have greatly contributed to the splendour of what originally were simple sketch charts; the typography of the Plantin printing house further added to the quality of the book”. A magnificent chart of a sought-after coastline. (32149). 177) Cantuar Bury J.Jansson Cologne, 1588 -1657 Copperplate. Coloured 43 x 29cms, £800 A good example, with wide margins, of Jansson‟s map of Canterbury. The walled city is clearly depicted with the castle in the foreground and Christ Church dominant. The map was published in Jansson‟s town book, Theatrum Praecipuarum Urbium Positarum Ad Septentrionalium .... This plate is a re-engraving (with the costumed figures removed and the title cartouche altered) of Braun and Hogenberg‟s map of the cathedral city, from whom Jansson had acquired plates from the Civitates Orbis Terrarum in 1653. Around the map are coats of arms of the church, the bishopric and the city as well as the Royal Arms. Blank verso. (31900).

178) Kaerte Van De Rivieren Van London En Rochester Of Chetham ... N.Visscher Amsterdam, c. 1667 Copperplate. Uncoloured 29 x 40.5cms, £850 A rare Dutch broadsheet from the period of the second Anglo-Dutch Naval War. In a daring raid in June 1667, the Dutch fleet sailed up the River Medway, set fire to a number of Royal Navy vessels and captured King Charles‟ flagship, the Royal Charles. Here a panel of Dutch text describing the raid is surmounted by a map of the Thames with a detailed inset of the Medway up to Rochester with the positions of the ships shown. Laid on archival paper with repairs to old folds, nevertheless a rare survival of this topical separately issued publication. (31501).

179) Pascaartte Van Een Gedeelte Vande Noort Zee J.Robyn Amsterdam, c. 1685 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 58 x 50.5cms, £1,400 A finely engraved and attractive chart of the North Sea by Jacob Robyn, a little-known but most proficient Dutch mapmaker. The chart shows the British coast from Yarmouth in the south to the Shetland Isles in the north, and the opposing coastlines extend from Campen, at the mouth of the Zuider Zee, to include Denmark and the

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Jonathan Potter Limited Cattegat, south west Sweden and Norway - as far as Bergen. The North Sea contains rhumb lines emanating from a central compass rose with sand banks clearly depicted and sailing ships also shown. The title cartouche appears top right and includes a vignette view of fish being salted and hung to dry. Printed on good, thick chart paper. One or two minor wormholes in the margins and just extending into the printed area at the lower edge, but a good example, with crisp original colour of a rare chart. (31824). 180) Carte Maritime De L'Angleterre Depuis Les Sorlingues ... R.De Hooghe Amsterdam, 1693 Copperplate. Coloured 95 x 58cms, £2,600 This superb chart of the western channel with Cornwall, Devon and most of Dorset shown was created by one of Amsterdam‟s foremost artist / engravers, Romeyn De Hooghe. Appearing in the Atlas Maritime the chart is dedicated to William Bentinck, the Dutch statesman and ally of William III who had become 1st Duke of Portland appropriately a view of Portland is also shown. The chart‟s bold but elegant engraving displays a wealth of decorative features. The Portland View and Bentinck‟s arms in the lower right corner are accompanied by numerous figures while the inset of the Isles of Scilly is similarly decorated. In the upper right corner are views of Land‟s End and Truro. Additional decoration by means of sailing ships and compass roses is also provided. The Atlas Maritime and this work from it reflect De Hooghe‟s support for William of Orange at this time while De Hooghe himself was in the service of William III. A magnificent chart. Light margin repairs to minor weaknesses but no detail or engraved area missing on this famous and sought-after chart. (31482). 181) Holy=Island Fairn=Islands With The Many Rocks & Hazards ... J.Adair Edinburgh, 1703 Copperplate. Coloured 46.5 x 35.5cms, £480 An attractive chart extending from Sunderland northwards to St Abbs Head and showing „Barwick‟, Holy Island and „Fairn‟ Island with sounding depths and sailing guidelines including depictions of the surrounding sandbanks and “the many Rocks & Hazards that Scattered in that Sea”. The map is dedicated to the Right Honourable Patrick Lord Polwart, Lord High Chancellor of Scotland until 1702, whose arms and motto, “True to the End”, appear above the dedication. This map is one of five charts published of the east coast of Scotland for Description Of The Sea Coast Of Scotland before Adair abandoned his plans. There is minor restoration to the centrefold and to negligible marginal tears, otherwise a good fresh printing of a rare and important chart. (30571). 182) A New Map Of Great Britain H.Moll London, c. 1717 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 61 x 101.5cms, £750 A large two-sheet map of Great Britain by the prolific Herman Moll, clearly engraved and with its title in a simple rectangular frame. This is an early state of the map, with engraved date 1717, and the engraving still unworn and unusually fresh. The map shows England, Wales and Scotland with good detail of much of Ireland and an inset of the Orkneys at top right. The cartographic detail is augmented by the addition of panels

of text describing the appointment of Scottish M.P.s subsequent to the 1707 Act of Union. Also described is the recent erection of forts in Scotland as a response to the rebellion of 1715. As such the map forms a good record of history and politics as well geography at this time. Moll based his map on that of Willdey, but added roads in Scotland, which Willdey had left out (perhaps a comment of his own when tensions were running high between England and Scotland?). Very slight staining to old folds, as often seen, otherwise a good example of an interesting and attractive map. (32144). Shirley, Printed Maps Of The British Isles, Moll 7, St. 1.

183) Untitled [Maps III & IV Depicting 1588 Armada Sea Battle] H.Gravelot / J.Pine London, 1739 Copperplate. Uncoloured 60 x 36.5cms, £850 A finely designed and very attractive engraving, one of a series following the Armada‟s progress and dispersion along the Channel. In this instance two plates, set into a pre-engraved surround, show the English Fleet pursuing the Spanish past Plymouth to beyond Dartmouth. John Pine‟s series of engravings contain the only record of a set of tapestries that once hung in the House of Lords depicting the Defeat of the Armada. These two maps, numbers three and four from a series of twelve, were printed from separate plates onto one sheet, printed in blue ink - an interesting contrast to the lavish, allegorical decorative surround, in black ink, including instruments of war, banners, mythological figures all beneath the watchful eye of Charles Lord Howard of Effingham Lord High Admiral, whose portrait sits in a miniature roundel above the maps. Marginal centrefold reinforcement but a very acceptable example from a renowned historical series. (30597). 184) A Correct Chart Of The Channell Between England & France ... Mount & Page / G.Grierson Dublin, c. 1750 ? Copperplate. Coloured 86 x 48cms, £1,650 The full title of this magnificent and rare chart reads “A Correct Chart Of The Channell Between England & France From The Newest And Best Surveys With The Flowing Of The Tides & Setting Of The Current As Observed By Dr. Ed. Halley By His Mties. Comand. Dublin. Printed By Geo. Grierson In Essex Street.” Mount and Page published their chart of the channel in 1715 and, like many other London chart and map publications of the period, was soon pirated in a new engraving of a few years later by the renowned Dublin copyist and publisher, George Grierson. The original Mount and Page chart is rarely seen and we have only found one other record of this version, in a British Library composite collection. The

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Jonathan Potter Limited chart includes a detailed inset of the Isles of Scilly at lower left as well as an inset of the Isle of Wight. The survey work for Mount and Page was commissioned by William III in the early years of the eighteenth century and included much detail - sandbanks, rhumb lines and tidal flows are all carefully and scientifically (as was the spirit of the age, with the accreditation of Halley‟s involvement taken from the original) delineated. Textual notes and advertisements provide further elements of interest. One old tear and minor defects expertly repaired but nevertheless a very attractive example of an interesting and decorative chart. (32150). 185) ... This Map Of The County Of Middlesex ... R.W.Seale London, 1751 -c.1764 Copperplate. Coloured 72 x 51cms, £1,400 A magnificent engraving of the county of Middlesex, effectively all of present-day London, north of the river, with the heraldry of the City of London livery companies flanking the map, and the coats of arms of the City offsetting the title cartouche in opposing corners. The map was engraved by Richard Seale, after Warburton, for publication in Bowen and Kitchin‟s Large English Atlas. The map shows much of modern-day London as outlying towns and villages within the county - as they were in the mid-eighteenth century and, in fact, as they were until the great expansion of urban development a century later. The map includes the major roads, identifies woodland areas and private parks, and is dedicated “To The Most Noble Thomas Holles Pelham Duke Of Newcastle, Lord Lieutenant Of Middlesex & Westminster, Chancellor Of The University Cambridge, & Knight Of The Most Noble Order Of Ye Garter” - a most worthy dedicatee for a most singular engraving. (32262). Hodson, County Atlases Of The British Isles, II, 224. 186) A Topographical Map Of The County Of Middlesex J.Rocque London, 1754 [1757] Copperplate. Original colour Folio 36 x 52cms, £2,800 The first large-scale map of the county of Middlesex, effectively all now part of Greater London, includes the Cities of London and Westminster, appears on four sheets, at a scale of two inches to the mile, and is here bound with the single-sheet derivative “Map Of The County Of Middlesex Reduced From An Actual Survey In Four Sheets By John Rocque” published in 1757. 3/4 calf modern binding with marbled boards, raised bands, gilt lines and label to the spine. Rocque‟s immensely detailed map is presented here in original wash colour and is one of the earliest works of this famed cartographer, in fact his second county survey. Rocque‟s skill as a mapmaker is evident here in his careful delineation of the county‟s „infrastructure‟ along with decorative detail so that individual properties, the layout of formal gardens and estates, tracks and field patterns are all discernible. Equal care and attention has also been paid to the 1757 general single-sheet map of the county - allowing the viewer to see the extent of this county in one glance. The map sheets are laid on archival tissue and there has been a small loss of printed area and manuscript reinstatement to the lower edge of two sheets. Nevertheless, this is a fascinating, rare and sought-after map, well presented here. (32291). Rodger, Large-Scale County Maps Of The British Isles, 296.

187) A Map Of The County Of Middlesex Reduced From An Actual Survey J.Rocque London, 1757 Copperplate. Coloured 67.5 x 50.5cms, £1,400 A scarce and amazingly detailed map of the county, effectively, all now incorporated in Greater London. This is a reduction of the first large-scale map of the county, produced by John Rocque in 1754. Rocque was renowned for his estate, park and town plans and this map displays a wealth of detail with fields, lanes, streams, rivers and villages shown - villages including Chelsea, Hampstead, Twickenham, Harrow and Totteridge, all very much part of London now. As part of the title cartouche, a well dressed gentleman, perhaps the surveyor himself, guides a waywiser measuring distance and direction, aided by a nude cherubic figure using a nearly theodolite. A finely engraved and fascinating map encompassing London, north of the river, as we now know it. (31884). 188) A Plan Of The House And Gardens ... At Stowe In Buckinghamshire Anonymous London, c. 1760 Copperplate. Uncoloured 25.5 x 35cms, £280 An interesting and attractive detailed plan of the house and gardens at Stowe in Buckinghamshire, belonging to the Right Honourable Earl Temple and now the site of Stowe Public School - alma mater of Richard Branson, David Niven, George Melly and Prince Rainier of Monaco III, amongst many other luminaries. Although we can find no record of this map's publication details it probably appeared in a guide book to the house and gardens. The plan gives the title in a rococo foliate cartouche at upper left and, within the gardens, a lettered and numbered key identifies buildings and features of note including temples, bridges, walks and seats. A compass rose appears to the left of the page and a scale in feet is given at the lower edge. Stowe saw a number of noted architects including Sir John Vanbrugh and James Gibbs among others. The presence of the Temple of Concord and Victory (formerly called the Grecian Temple) suggests a publication date of 1761-64 when the then Earl Temple gave the temple its current nomenclature. Although the plan has been damaged, with expert repair to an old tear and folds, this is a fascinating and scarce item of local geography. (30812).

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Jonathan Potter Limited 189) Plan Of The Proposed ... Canal Between River Kennet ... Avon J.Rennie / W.Faden London, 1794 Copperplate. Uncoloured 197 x 50cms, £1,400 A very detailed plan of the proposed canal linking the Bristol coalfields in North Somerset and the River Avon, at Bath, to south-central England and eastwards to the River Kennet at Newbury and thence to the Thames and London. The surrounding countryside is well detailed including the proposed spur canal to Chippenham and Calne. Approx 1 mile to 1.5 inches. Restoration to old tears. (29726). 190) A New Map Of The County Of Oxford ... R.Davis / J.Cary London, 1797 Copperplate. Uncoloured Folio 39.5x56.5cms, £3,000 A good example of an important and scarce map - the largest scale map of the county of Oxford to date done by Richard Davis at a scale of two inches to the mile. Double-page copperplate engraved key map, 16 doublepage copperplate engraved map sheets, bound in contemporary quarter calf folio with marbled boards, a little worn in places with hinges and joints cracked. Raised bands (with some wear) to the spine. Surveyed in 1793 and 1794, Davis‟ map of the county was not published until 1797, having been engraved by John Cary. This example is number 126 (of a suggested 200 copies printed) and is signed by Davis himself on the title sheet. Davis was an experienced surveyor who went on to be appointed Topographer to His Majesty. The detail shown at this large-scale extends to include, in many cases, individual properties in many of the county‟s villages and hamlets, while the large inset plan of the University City also shows considerable detail (including the newly constructed Oxford Canal) and names and delineates colleges in some detail. A well engraved and fascinating map. (32290). Rodger, Large-Scale County Maps Of The British Isles, 374. 191) Prospectus Of The Intended London And Birmingham Junction Canal T.Telford / J.Allen Birmingham, 1828 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 25 x 38.5cms, £360 This separately published prospectus information sheet, with the imprint of Allen and Bridgen, Printers in Birmingham, combines a map of proposed canal alterations with explanatory text. The Oxford Canal Company's proposed alterations between Braunston and Coventry are suggested to be outmoded and that a better proposal would be to link Knowle and Coventry to the Oxford canal at Brinklow - this is shown on the map in red. This new proposal, under the examination of the feted Mr Telford, would reduce the number of locks traversed between London and Birmingham to a mere 20 instead of 77. The opening of the Grand Junction Canal at the end of the Eighteenth Century saw an increase in trade between London and the midland and northern regions thus fuelling the Industrial Revolution. The document‟s authors are keen to point out that the canal‟s “course through the country will not annoy or injure the residence of any landed proprietor.” Comparison with our trusty modern atlas suggests that this proposed link did not come to fruition. A scarce item of cartographic ephemera, a record of the country‟s burgeoning industrial heritage. (32261).

192) Map Of The Canals ... Liverpool, Manchester And Birmingham T.Telford London, 1830 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 64.5 x 40.5cms, £460 A detailed map of the Liverpool, Manchester and Birmingham canal systems with major towns indicated and river courses also shown. Each canal is named and the locks are shown - including 21 locks in quick succession in Wolverhampton. Figures are also given to show the height above Low Water at Liverpool and a note, above the mileage scale, advises that these figures are copied from G.Bradshaw‟s map of canals. Canals shown include the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, the Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal and the Grand Trunk Canal among many others on a map oddly skewed to show North orientated to the upper left. Telford was a noted Scottish civil engineer responsible for a large number of roads, canals and bridges around the country including St Katharine‟s Dock in London. (31814). 193) Londen .. Westmunster u: Soudwark G.Bodenehr Augsburg, c. 1710 Copperplate. Uncoloured 71 x 15.5cms, £680 Bodenehr‟s scarce map of London is carefully engraved with a great amount of detail, despite its small size. The map is bordered by a textual description of the city (in German) while a further fold-out sheet acts as a gazetteer to the map listing 164 buildings and places of note numbered on the map. Bodenehr gives credit in his text to Robert Morden of Cornhill for the source of the map, although he probably used the Morden / Lea map of London of c.1700 as his inspiration. The map was published in the Atlas Curieux Oder Neuer Und Compendieuser Atlas ... and is rarely found in fresh condition with text attached. An attractive, miniature map of the capital. (32219). Howgego, Printed Maps Of London, 57. County Maps by Reuben Ramble A scarce series of county maps was published in London in 1844, intended as an educational work, combining maps with attractive vignette illustrations. Reuben Ramble’s Travels Through the Counties of England was written by the Reverend Samuel Clark who, under the pseudonym of Ramble, produced a book of simple county descriptions using maps first published by Thomas Crabb, in 1819, but now surrounded by vignette views of relevant major county towns, landmarks and other features and illustrating the economy or trades of the region. Although roughly presented, as was often the case with children‟s books, these are charming and now hard to find collectors pieces. We are fortunate to be able to offer a selection of good examples in fresh colour. All lithographs measure approximately 15 x 18.5cm. 194) Bedfordshire £80 (32354). 195) Berkshire £120 (32379). 196) Buckinghamshire £100 (32355).

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Jonathan Potter Limited 197) Cambridgeshire £100 (32352). 198) Cheshire £120 (32368).

215) Oxfordshire R.Ramble £120 (32356).

199) Cornwall R.Ramble £120 (32385). 200) Cumberland £80 (32373). 201) Derbyshire £100 (32367). 202) Devonshire £120 (32384).

216) Somersetshire £100 (32381).

203) Dorsetshire £80 (32383).

217) Surrey £120 (32375).

204) Durham £80 (32371).

218) Warwickshire £100 (32358).

205) Essex £100 (32349).

219) Sussex £100 (32377).

206) Gloucestershire £100 (32382).

220) Westmoreland £80 (32372).

207) Hampshire £120 (32378).

221) Wiltshire £80 (32380).

208) Hertfordshire £100 (32348). 209) Kent £120 (32376). 210) Lancashire £120 (32370). 211) Lincolnshire £80 (32365). 212) Middlesex £120 (32347). 213) Norfolk £100 (32351). 214) Nottinghamshire £80 (32366).

222) Yorkshire £120 (32369). London 223) A New And Exact Map Of The Diocese Of London J.Harris London, c. 1708 Copperplate. Uncoloured 61.5 x 53cms, £1,800 A rare and separately published map of the diocese of London. A centrally placed map showing all of Middlesex, Essex and Hertfordshire, with parts of Buckinghamshire, is surrounded by vignette views of important ecclesiastical buildings. Those towns in Hertfordshire and Buckinghamshire that belong to the diocese of London are marked accordingly. Three profile views of St. Paul‟s and three profile views of Westminster Abbey are accompanied by a north side view of Mary Le Bow and a west side view of St. Bridget‟s alias St. Bride‟s. A decorative cartouche tells us, “The Right Revd Father in God John Lord Bishop of London, Dean of Her Majesties Chapel Royal and one of the Lords of her Majesties most Honorable Privy Council, This Map is humbly dedicated by his Lordships most humble and most Obedient Servt. John Harris.” John Harris was an active engraver throughout the latter years of the seventeenth century and the early years of the eighteenth century. The plate has been

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Jonathan Potter Limited trimmed, close to the neatline with partial loss of the engravers name in the lower right corner and margins have been added on all sides for protective purposes, nevertheless, a beautiful and apparently unrecorded map. (31962). 224) New And Accurate Survey Of The Cities Of London And Westminster J.Rocque London, 1746 -c.1751 Copperplate. Uncoloured Folio 36 x 54cms, £6,200 A good example of a renowned and fascinating large-scale map of the country around the cities of London and Westminster extending almost ten miles at either side and six north and south, thus encompassing all today‟s Greater London. Title-page printed in red and black with a copperplate image of London personified, pp.[ii] index, sixteen double-page copperplate engraved map sheets in 3/4 contemporary calf and marbled boards, with joints and hinges split and broken, some sheets loose. The maps themselves are in generally very good condition and fresh impressions with just one or two marginal nicks and a little light water staining. When first issued, these sixteen sheets represented the most comprehensive coverage of London‟s environs ever done, This example bears the imprint of “W.Edwards, at the Globe, Without Newgate” and according to Howgego in Printed Maps Of London is the fifth state of an immensely popular map having both the King‟s Old Road and the King‟s New Road named in Hyde Park. From Canonbury to St George‟s Fields and from Osterley to Mile End, Rocque‟s careful delineation includes detail of many of the capital‟s outlying villages and hamlets at this time, consequently places such as Richmond, Hampstead, Dulwich and so on appear in better detail than ever before, in many cases, individual gardens and their layout are discernible. A great map by one of the most interesting cartographers of the eighteenth century. (32288). Howgego, Printed Maps Of London, 94 (3).

225) A Correct Ground Plan Of The Dreadful Fire At Ratcliff ... W.Frazer London, 1794 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 64 x 49cms, £850 A fascinating and rare record of a major conflagration affecting much of Stepney in London‟s East End. This detailed map of the hamlet of Ratcliff on the River Thames describes the events of July 23rd when fire spread and destroyed a large area of the parish. Delicately engraved, the plate has a vignette of the Shadwell Water Works and of a burning ship, and the fire‟s extent is indicated by a coloured line. Here, the detail is such that individual houses are numbered as well as streets named. The fire

destroyed, it has been estimated, between 450 and 730 houses in this area. It had spread through a woodstore before affecting barges and the East India Company‟s saltpetre store. The title cartouche at upper left suggests that the fire had begun at Mr Clove‟s, Barge Builder, on Wednesday July 23rd and was fuelled by a prevailing wind. The plan is dedicated to Thomas Coxhead, MP, by William Frazer. This scarce ephemeral item, now laid on canvas, has suffered a little and there is expert restoration to areas of paper weakness and tears, however, this is a rare survival of an evocative item of London history. (30241). 226) Improvement Of The Legal Quays ... Improvement At St. Catherines R.Metcalf / Surveyors Office, Guidhall London, c. 1825 Copperplate. Original colour 59 x 53cms, £750 There had been a community at St. Katharine‟s since the twelfth century thus plans to build docks on this site, next to the Tower of London, proved controversial. In 1825 the dock promoters achieved their aims and the community was moved out. This separately issued plan was engraved by R.Metcalf of Bunhill Row and was published by the Surveyor‟s Office at the Guildhall, setting the official seal of approval on the scheme. The plan shows the existing streets and courts along with the plans for the docks designed by the engineer Thomas Telford – St. Katharine‟s Docks proved to be his only major project in London. The main body of the map shows from London Bridge along the river to the docks with the planned improvements clearly detailed. An inset map of proposed docks on the Isle of Dogs, that was not actually built as proposed here, is shown. Minor repairs to marginal tears, nevertheless a detailed and fascinating map of an area at the heart of the London with good detail of both north, and south bank along Tooley Street, now very sought after business and residential areas. (31870). 227) Map Of London From An Actual Survey Made In The Years 1824, 1825 Greenwood, Pringle & Co. London, 1827 Steel plate. Original colour 185 x 125cms, £7,500 The dedication to “His Most Gracious Majesty King George The Fourth ...” is flanked by explanations and finely engraved vignettes of St. Paul‟s Cathedral and Westminster Abbey. This magnificent map (at eight inches to the mile) has as its limits Battersea-River LeaKensington-Kentish Town. This first edition, dissected and mounted on linen is with its original slipcase. The map is in excellent condition with a strong printed impression and good, fresh, original colouring. Christopher (1786-1855) and James Greenwood were one of the last private firms to undertake the large-scale mapping of England and Wales, producing many fine multi-sheet county maps, from their own, original, survey work. However, they could not compete with the officially funded publications of the Ordnance Survey, and were unable to complete the project. Instead, they published a beautifully engraved Atlas Of The Counties Of England, each map decorated with a large vignette view of prominent buildings of the county. The present London map was separately issued and having no competition, went in to several updated editions up to 1854. A fine example of the scarce first edition of a renowned and beautiful map of London capturing the capital before the great suburban developments of the Victorian era. (31940). See back cover illustration. Howgego, Printed Maps Of London, 309, Edition 1.

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Jonathan Potter Limited

228) London And Its Environs. For 1837 Anonymous London, 1831 -1837 Copperplate. Uncoloured 94 x 85cms, £1,850 Printed in sepia on fine linen, and laid on an additional backing sheet of linen for protective purposes. This detailed map includes a wealth of street and building names as one might expect, but also includes proposed structures such as Lambeth Bridge, not then built. With its decorative edging incorporating the City arms and the Royal Arms of William IV in the title cartouche (King when the map was first published in 1831), this is a charming and fascinating map. This example is the third state, with the date 1837, the year of Queen Victoria‟s coronation, added to the title, and was probably produced as a commemorative issue for visitors coming to the metropolis. The map extends from Peckham to Dalston, and from Limehouse to Knightsbridge. A fascinating and rare piece of London cartographic ephemera. (27240). Howgego, Printed Maps Of London, 328a (3). 229) Plan Of The East And West India Docks, 15th April 1841 J. & C.Walker London, 1841 Steel plate. Uncoloured 83 x 63cms, £850 This detailed plan, of part of today‟s renowned Canary Wharf, shows the East and West India Docks at the massive scale of four inches to 1000 feet. The plan displays the docks‟ layout, and also provides information on the goods being traded as many of the sheds and warehouses are identified including the „Mahogany Sheds‟ and the „Rum Warehouse & Vaults‟ around the West India Docks and the „Cotton Warehouses‟ around the East India Docks. A set of printed lines indicates the Dock Company‟s Boundary and also the parish boundaries of All Saints, Poplar and St. Leonard, Bromley. Detail extends to include the railway lines and termini, as well as sewer locations and of course the „West India Dock Tavern‟. The imprint of the engravers, John and Charles Walker, appears at lower left on the plan presumably intended for use in one of the merchants‟ offices, at a period of immense commercial activity. A scarce survival of a cartographic working document with some restoration to old tears and laid on archival tissue for protective purposes. (32007).

230) Report On A General Scheme For Extramural Sepulture Board Of Health / W.Clowes & Son London, 1850 Lithograph. Original o/l colour Sml 8vo 14 x 22cms, £480 A first edition of a curious and fascinating work printed by Clowes and Son for the Board of Health and presented as a Parliamentary report. The paper reviews burial practices within the United Kingdom with particular attention paid to associated human health risks and suggests using burial grounds away from populated areas. A map is bound at the back showing the relative distances of the London population from the Thames and the location of various existing cemeteries. A scarce and instructive example of social mapping. Small octavo. 3/4 green leather with raised bands and gilt title to the spine. The blindstamp of the Athenaeum Library appears on the title-page (recent contact with the Athenaeum in 2007 confirmed this work had been de-accessioned correctly). (32287). 231) Collins' Standard Map Of London R.Jarman London, c. 1858 -c.1862 Steel plate. Original o/l colour 82.5 x 65.5cms, £380 This thorough and detailed map of London extends from Holland House in the west to Hackney Wick in the east, and from Kennington in the south to Tufnell Park in the north. The map is dissected and laid on canvas, folding into original buckram boards whose front-cover label refers to the 3000 street references, which are contained in the attached gazetteer of streets. The map uses original colour to delineate each of the post code districts - thus EC is pink, WC is green, NW is blue and so on. The map includes a wealth of street and building names as well as good, clear detail of the railway system at this time. The name A.Parker has been manuscripted on to the map. Jarman‟s map was published by Edward Stanford and is a fine record of the firm‟s output at this time. (32237). Hyde, Printed Maps Of Victorian London, 56, (2). Ireland 232) Isle Et Royaume D'Irlande N.De Fer Paris, 1690 -1695 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 46.5 x 58.5cms, £680 De Fer‟s uncommon map of Ireland is surrounded by a wealth of information relating to the counties, major towns and their longitudinal and latitudinal positions. The map itself uses original outline colour to delineate the four provinces and the counties within. The title cartouche at upper right, separated from the map by angular lines and bearing the date 1695, confirms this particular example as the second edition, according to Bonar-Law, of a map that was first published in 1690. The map also bears the inscription, “Geographe De Monseigneur Le Dauphin”. De Fer had made the family publishing business flourish and in 1690 he was nominated as geographer to the Dauphin - their relationship had reciprocal benefits with De Fer producing, in effect, royal propaganda concerning the Dauphin‟s lands with each production enhancing his own name and reputation, as well as that of the Dauphin. When the Duke of Anjou ascended the throne in 1702, De Fer had the dual title of “geographe du roi d‟Espagne et du Dauphin”. (32086). Bonar Law, The Printed Maps Of Ireland, 31 (ii).

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Jonathan Potter Limited

233) Carte Particuliere Des Costes Occidentales D'Irlande ... P.Mortier / Depot De La Marine Paris, 1693 -1753 Copperplate. Coloured 85.5 x 59.5cms, £850 This magnificent and detailed chart of the Limerick River and Galway Bay also includes an inset plan of the port and castle of Kinsale. Engraved by Charles Amadeus De Berey, whose signature is given in the lower left corner, the map was first published by Mortier in the Neptune Francois of 1693. Many of Mortier‟s plates were later acquired by the French Depot De La Marine and republished. Here the “Ordre du Roy” in Mortier‟s title cartouche has been removed and the compass roses have been replaced by an elaborate design incorporating a head amidst a blazing sun, a tribute to Louis XIIII, the Sun King. With sounding depths shown and sand banks marked, this is a practical chart for navigation. Printed on thick chart paper and here with attractive later hand colour. (32065). Pastoureau, Atlas Francais, p.353, 11. 234) Carte Generale Des Costes D'Irlande, ... / ... Riviere De Dee .. P.Mortier / Depot De La Marine Paris, 1693 -1753 Copperplate. Coloured 88 x 60.5cms, £750 A magnificent chart of Ireland and the British Coast from Plymouth to Ayr in Scotland. A detailed inset chart of the River Dee as far as Holt is included in the lower left corner. The map was engraved by H.Van Loon and originally published in Amsterdam by Mortier, with this version re-issued by Bellin and the Depot De La Marine in the “Neptune Francois” in 1753. The chart is crossed by numerous rhumb lines and includes only coastal detail (no inland towns are named) along with sounding depths and sand banks - a useful working document. The compass roses are surmounted by the French Fleur de Lis, which is also shown in the Depot De La Marine imprint (during the revolution this was replaced by the cap). Attractively coloured and a good example. (32110).

235) A Correct Map Of Ireland C.Price / J.Senex / J.Maxwell London, 1711 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 67 x 95cms, £1,200 A large and impressive map of Ireland from the World Atlas published by Price, Senex and Maxwell and also sold separately. The map is presented here in its first state with the imprint “By Cha: Price at the Archimedes and Globe in Ludgate Street I.Senex & I.Maxwell at ye Globe in Salisbury Court 1711.” The map was printed on two sheets - here joined. The large scale allows for considerable detail of the island‟s geography, both physical and natural, to be shown. Original outline colour divides each of the provinces and the counties within them. Many towns and villages are named and roads are also shown along with “Distances of Places in Computed miles by Inspection, where Barraques are Erected”. A dedication appears in the upper left corner to Sir William Robinson Knight and the title cartouche in the lower right corner supports the traditional Irish harp, all adding to the decorative appeal of this map. Some expert restoration to minor areas but a better example than usually seen. (31878). Bonar-Law, The Printed Maps Of Ireland, 54 (i). 236) Carte Reduite Des Isles Britannique ... Contenant L'Irlande J.N.Bellin / Depot De La Marine Paris, c. 1760 Copperplate. Coloured 54 x 86cms, £800 A magnificent chart of Ireland from the Hydrographie Francoise. Jacques-Nicolas Bellin (1703-1772) was one of the most important and prolific French cartographers of the mid-eighteenth century and was in the service of the French Hydrographical Office at the time of this map‟s publication. He was appointed the first Ingenieur Hydrographe de la Marine, and also Official Hydrographer to the French King. Bellin was responsible for an enormous output of charts and maps. His large charts

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Jonathan Potter Limited were among the best of the period and continued being re-issued throughout the second half of the eighteenth century. This chart includes much inland detail with towns and villages named, roads shown and areas of relief marked. The surrounding waters are traversed by rhumb lines while around the harbours and bays are named, sandbanks are shown and sounding depths are given. The stamp of the Depot De La Marine is complete with the royal Fleur de Lis and the original price for this sheet, “trente Sols” is given in the lower left corner. Printed on thick chart paper, here with attractive later hand colour. (32113). 237) Map Of The City Of Dublin ... Situation Of Existing Sewers ... Ordnance Survey / Anonymous Dublin, 1851 Steel plate. Original colour 90 x 59cms, £1,280 A fascinating, thematic engineer‟s map of Dublin being a composite of printed map and manuscript detail. The sheet has, at its centre, a cut-out large-scale detailed map of Dublin from St. James to St. Marks Wards extracted from an unidentified survey map at a scale of about nine inches to the mile. Surrounding this are a number of manuscript diagrams and cross-sections relating to planned improvements to the city‟s sewers and a proposal for their development. The „current‟ sewers and their flat surfaces are suggested to be inadequate and “building up angles” is suggested for these first and second class sewers (each delineated with a different colour on the map). The plan also includes new proposals for “constructing two Main Sewers to convey entire Sewerage to Sea without entering into the River Liffey within the City Boundary”. In the lower margin a manuscript signature (not identifiable) and the date 1851 are given. A fascinating and scarce working record of nineteenth-century public improvement works within the city. Map sheet backed with canvas. (32064). Scotland 238) Scotiae Tabula H.Nagel / M.Quad Cologne, c. 1600 Copperplate. Coloured 26.5 x 18.5cms, £550 A finely engraved example of Matthias Quad‟s scarce map of Scotland, orientated with north to the right, after the style of Ortelius. Quad was one of a small group of mapmakers and publishers active in Cologne from about 1580 to 1610 competing with the expanding dominance of the Low Countries within the European map trade. Generally produced on a smaller format than the atlases of Mercator or Ortelius, Quad‟s maps nevertheless rely on generally copying from these originals. (30389). Moir, The Early Maps Of Scotland, Vol I, p.166. 239) ... Cum Baronia Glascuensi. / ... The Nether Ward Of Clydesdale J.Blaeu Amsterdam, 1654 Copperplate. Original o/l colour 53.5 x 39cms, £300 Latin text to verso. “The finest Dutch map publishers were the Blaeu family, and they hold the title of mapmakers supreme for any period of cartographical history.” (R.Baynton-Williams, Investing in Maps). Willem Janszoon Blaeu (1571-1638) was the founder of the Blaeu publishing house. In 1634 he commenced publication of the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum or Novus Atlas and on his death he was succeeded by his son Johannes (1596-

1673). Johannes continuously enlarged and updated the Theatrum up to 1658, including the addition of a separate volume devoted to England and Wales. Blaeu maps are renowned for the consummate care and attention apparent in every stage of production - using only the best paper with finely engraved plates and a high standard of printing. The county maps have decorative title cartouches and often depict the coats of arms of those families with important county links. (14026). 240) Mula Insula, Quae Ex Aebudarum Numero Una Est, ... G. & J. Blaeu Amsterdam, 1654 -1657Copperplate. Original o/l colour 53.5 x 42.5cms, £480 Spanish text to verso. “The finest Dutch map publishers were the Blaeu family, and they hold the title of mapmakers supreme for any period of cartographical history.” (R.Baynton-Williams, Investing in Maps). Willem Janszoon Blaeu (1571-1638) was the founder of the Blaeu publishing house. In 1634 he commenced publication of the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum or Novus Atlas and on his death he was succeeded by his son Johannes (15961673). Johannes continuously enlarged and updated the Theatrum up to 1658, including the addition of a separate volume devoted to England and Wales. Blaeu maps are renowned for the consummate care and attention apparent in every stage of production - using only the best paper with finely engraved plates and a high standard of printing. The county maps have decorative title cartouches and often depict the coats of arms of those families with important county links. (30802). 241) ... Countries Adjacent To Carlisle ... The Route Of The Rebels G.Smith / Gentleman's Magazine London, 1746 Copperplate. Uncoloured 26.5 x 20.5cms, £220 Showing the routes of the Pretender and his army around Carlisle during the second Jacobite Rebellion. Includes fords over the River Eden and Solway Firth. The map also shows the “Pretenders Lodging” and an inset view of Carlisle Castle including wall breaches during the siege. Trimmed close at top edge, otherwise fine. (25955). 242) L'Ecosse Divisee En Shires Ou Comtes P.Santini Venice, 1751 -1778 Copperplate. Coloured 57.5 x 48.5cms, £340 Santini‟s 1778 map of Scotland that appeared in his Atlas Universel is a re-issue of Robert De Vaugondy‟s map of 1751. A title cartouche appears in the lower left corner with Santini‟s Venice imprint, but the map title and nomenclature remain in the original French. A mileage scale appears in the upper right corner. Scotland is shown in good detail with each of the counties here delineated by colour. Major towns are named and the physical detail includes mountains and rivers. An attractive map. (21564).

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Jonathan Potter Limited Welsh County Maps by John Speed

Notes

John Speed (1552-1629) is arguably the most famous English cartographer of any period as a result of his atlas The Theatre Of The Empire Of Great Britaine. Because they are so informative and decorative, the individual maps are the best known and among the most soughtafter of all county maps. The maps themselves were derived from the best and most up-to-date sources available. However, Speed also made innovations of his own - introducing town plans on most of the maps as well as the coats of arms of local families. 243) Caernarvon Both Shyre And Shire-Towne ... London, 1610 -1676 Copperplate. Coloured 50.5 x 38cms, £520 (26522). 244) Flintshire London, 1610 -1676 Copperplate. Coloured 51 x 38cms, £460 (18021). 245) Glamorgan Shyre With The Situations Of The Ceife Towne Cardyff London, 1612 -1627 Copperplate. Coloured 51 x 38.5cms, £950 (30061). 246) Merioneth Shire Described London, 1610 -1676 Copperplate. Coloured 51 x 38cms, £400 (18019).

247) The Countye Of Monmouth ... London, 1610 -1627 Copperplate. Coloured 51 x 38cms, £600 (25091). 248) Penbrokshyre Described ... London, 1610 -1627 Copperplate. Coloured 51 x 38cms, £600 (25090).

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Jonathan Potter Limited Mappae Antiquae Liber Amicorum Gunter Schilder Essays On The Occasion Of His 65th Birthday Krogt, Peter Van Der (Ed. with Paula Van Gestel-Van Het Schip) Two beautifully bound volumes contained in a purpose built box. The essay volume comprises some 696 pp. with contributions from eminent figures. A full list of the contents is given below as the essays encompass such a range of topics. Facsimile bird‟s-eye views of Vienna by Jacob Hoefnagel and Folbert van Ouden-Allen are housed in a separate volume. A wonderful birthday salute. £110 CONTENTS Foreword by Tony Campbell Editorial Foreword by Paula van Gestel-van het Schip Congratulations Edward H. Dahl - Congratulations Thomas Niewodniczanski - Epistola gratulatoria fuer Guenter Schilder Hans Kok - My life is a copperplate Henk Deys - Guenter kept us off the streets Life and Work Marco van Egmond - Habsburger on the Dutch historicalcartographic throne: A bio-bibliography on Guenter Schilder Cartobibliographies Peter van der Krogt - ‘Dits ‘t oogh van Ostenrijck, het trots en machtich Weenen’: Nederlandse stadsgezichten en plattegronden van Wenen Hans-Uli Feldman and Thomas Kloeti - Bernese maps as a symbol of state and religious independence Albert Ganado - The Maltese Islands in Flemish cartography Matthew H. Edney - Printed but not published: Limitedcirculation maps of territorial disputes in eighteenth-century New England Dennis Reinhartz - The Dutch mapping of Saint Martin Kenneth Nebenzahl - Mapping Korea, a challenge to early mapmakers Mapmakers Robert Karrow - Cartographers in Alba Amicorum Rodney Shirley - Netherlanders in Elizabethan England Ivan Kupcik - Die kartographische Taetigkeit von Augustin Herman (ca. 1621-1686) – Realitaet und Fiktion Peter H. Meurer - Die Strassburger Kartenverlag Jacob van der Heyden

Kazimierez Kozica - Martin Helwig’s map of Silesia from 1561 – an unknown edition from 1612 Frans Depuydt en Joost Depuydt - De metrische nauwkeurigheid van Ortelius’ Hispania Nova-kaart (1579) Martijn Storms - ‘Op ieder partiuculiere caart zal een compas moeten geteikent werden’: De kompasroos op prekadastrale kaarten in Nederland Agustin Hernando - The making of a highly persuasive and influential image: The first wall map of Catalonia (Vrients, 1606) Jan Werner - Joan Blaeus worsteling met de Waterlandse steden Henrik Dupont - Jens Sorensen’s two ‘lost’ maps of Denmark found Willem Moerzer Bruyns - Franse zeekaarten van Johannes van Keulen

bronnen

voor

twee

S.J. de Groot en A.H. Huussen Jr. - Cartografische en militaire aspecten van de geallieerde veldtocht in 1743 tijdens de Oostenrijkse Successieoorlog Mary Sponberg Pedley - A new and accurate map of the English empire in North America by a society of Anti-Gallicans (London, 1755) David Cobb - Two maps in one: A correct maps of the United States with the West Indies by Samuel Lewis, 1813 Vladimiro Valerio - Landscapes and Charting Nineteenth Century: Neapolitan-Austrian and Cooperation in the Adriatic Sea

in the English

Alexey V. Postnikov - L.A. Zagoskin’s expedition 1842-1844: On a history of Alaska’s mainland’s exploration and mapping Atlases Philip Burden - The origins of the ‘miniature’ Speed atlas: The first atlas of the British Isles Ferjan Ormeling - De inhoud van de kaarten in de Atlas Isaak de Graaf Lisette Danckaert - Klein, fraai, onjuist: Een Franse atlas uit het midden van de achttiende eeuw Paul van den Brink - De voorgeschiedenis van de Atlas van Tropisch Nederland, 1905-1938: „Het atlas-drama van begin tot einde‟ Map Collections David Buisseret - Cardinal Mazarin’s supply of manuscript maps about 1650 Monique Pelletier - Buache et le Depot des cartes, plans et journaux de la Marine: Les debuts d’une institution, le depart d’une carriere, 1721-1737

Rudolf Schmidt - War Coronelli in Wien?

Kees Zandvliet - The display of power and religion n the Dutch Governor’s house in Taiwan

Dirk de Vries - Jacob Mogge, gezworen landmeter van het Vrije van Sluis (ca. 1613-1669)

Sjoerd de Meer en Irene Jacobs - De collectie Bichon in het Maritiem Museum Rotterdam

Carmen Liter Mayayo - The cartographer Tomas Lopez and his map of the route of Don Quixote and the places of his adventures

Jan Mokre - Das neue Globenmuseum der Oestereichischen Nationalbibliothek im Palai Mollard

Klaus Stopp - Drei Karten von Francesco Sabatini Maps Ulla Ehrensvard - Eine scwedische Karte von 1533 in der Universitaetsbibliothek Leiden Leena Miekkavaara - Which is which? Which is where? How to identify the two original copies of Olaus Magnus, Carta Marina of 1539

Map Use Elger Heere - Het lokaliseren van perceelkaarten: Methode voor een systematische benadering Catherine Delano-Smith - For whom the map speaks: Recognising the reader David Woodward - Did John Donne have a map in mind in Hymne to God, my God, in my sicknesse?

Marc Hameleers - Het Von Reider-exemplaar: de oudste uitgave van de kaart van Amsterdam door Cornelis Anthonisz. (1544) Peter Barber - Putting Musselburgh on the map: Two recently-discovered cartographic documents from the ‘Rough Wooing’

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