Covers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and... Show moreCovers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and portions of Ethiopia and Russia. Relief shown by hachures and pictorially. Colored in outline. Inset: Neu Inventiert. Genealogischer Stamm-Baum Der Griechisch. Kaÿser Welche Theils Zu Constantinopel Theils Zu Trapezunt Residiret : desgleichen ein StammBaum Der Türckischen Kaÿser Bis Auf Den Heüt Zu Tag Regierenden Sultan / ins Kupfer gebracht u. verlegt von Matth. Seütter. Includes ill. This is the representation of family tree chart of the Greek and Turkish monarches. Showing also pictures of the two last kings. Inset is the Turkish Empire territory in Africa, Europe and Asia. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00365 Print Map Item-ID: i23823896 BIB-ID: 1172594 In German and Latin. Show less
This is an antique map and view of the town of Oran / Algeria (Oran Munita Urbs et Comodus Ports in Ora Maritima Barbariae et Proprie in Regno... Show moreThis is an antique map and view of the town of Oran / Algeria (Oran Munita Urbs et Comodus Ports in Ora Maritima Barbariae et Proprie in Regno Telensin), Seutter, Augsburg, ca. 1750.This splendid plan typifies the style and format of a series of birds-eye plans and panoramic profiles of major cities and ports published in Germany during the eighteenth century. At top is a map of the coastline showing the fortifications of the Algerian port of Oran at the bottom is a coastal view with a fleet of ships in the foreground. The chart is richly embellished with a large allegorical title cartouche featuring Zeus and his entourage. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00252 Print Map Item-ID: i11400596 BIB-ID: 1845451 Matthäus Seutter (1678-1756) was born in 1678, the son of a goldsmith, in Augsburg. In 1697 Seutter began his studies in Nuremberg and subsequently worked in the publishing house of Jeremias Wolff in Augsburg. In 1710, he established his own publishing house and print shop. The Seutter publishing house produced a great number of maps, atlases and globes. However, very few original maps were printed there as Augsburg at that time had no university and no connection to the fields of mathematics or the natural sciences. Seutter therefore copied the work of other cartographers, making his own engravings based on their models, with over 500 maps produced in his studio. Seutter's most well-known works are the 1725 "Geographical Atlas or an Accurate Depiction of the Whole World" ("Atlas Geographicus oder Accurate Vorstellung der ganzen Welt") with 46 maps, the 1734 "Large Atlas" ("Grosser Atlas") with 131 maps, and the 1744 pocket atlas "Small Atlas" ("Atlas minor") with 64 maps. Matthäus Seutter died in 1756 and his son Albrecht Karl, his son-in-law, conrad Tobias Lotter, and his business partner, Johann Michael Probst, ran the printing business for five more years. Show less
Covers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and... Show moreCovers Libya, Egypt, Sudan, the Arabian Peninsula, Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Iran, the Balkan Peninsula, Turkey, Greece, Armenia, Azerbaijan and portions of Ethiopia and Russia. Relief shown by hachures and pictorially. Colored in outline. Inset: Neu Inventiert. Genealogischer Stamm-Baum Der Griechisch. Kaÿser Welche Theils Zu Constantinopel Theils Zu Trapezunt Residiret : desgleichen ein StammBaum Der Türckischen Kaÿser Bis Auf Den Heüt Zu Tag Regierenden Sultan / ins Kupfer gebracht u. verlegt von Matth. Seütter. Includes ill. This is the representation of family tree chart of the Greek and Turkish monarches. Showing also pictures of the two last kings. Inset is the Turkish Empire territory in Africa, Europe and Asia. Main Heritage Display General HC.MAP.00943 Print Map Item-ID: i11402519 BIB-ID: 1172594 In German and Latin. Show less
in lucem edita a Matth. Seuttero, s. Caes. maj. geographo aug. Relief shown pictorially. "Cum gratia et privil. S.R.I. Vicari atg., in partibg. Rheni... Show morein lucem edita a Matth. Seuttero, s. Caes. maj. geographo aug. Relief shown pictorially. "Cum gratia et privil. S.R.I. Vicari atg., in partibg. Rheni, Suevice, et juris Franconici." Has watermark. Includes ornamental cartouche and text. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00362 Print Map Item-ID: i11401035 BIB-ID: 1172446 Show less
This is an antique map and view of the town of Oran / Algeria (Oran Munita Urbs et Comodus Ports in Ora Maritima Barbariae et Proprie in Regno... Show moreThis is an antique map and view of the town of Oran / Algeria (Oran Munita Urbs et Comodus Ports in Ora Maritima Barbariae et Proprie in Regno Telensin), Seutter, Augsburg, ca. 1750.This splendid plan typifies the style and format of a series of birds-eye plans and panoramic profiles of major cities and ports published in Germany during the eighteenth century. At top is a map of the coastline showing the fortifications of the Algerian port of Oran at the bottom is a coastal view with a fleet of ships in the foreground. The chart is richly embellished with a large allegorical title cartouche featuring Zeus and his entourage. Main Heritage Compact General HC.MAP.00252 Print Map Item-ID: i11400596 BIB-ID: 1845451 Matthäus Seutter (1678-1756) was born in 1678, the son of a goldsmith, in Augsburg. In 1697 Seutter began his studies in Nuremberg and subsequently worked in the publishing house of Jeremias Wolff in Augsburg. In 1710, he established his own publishing house and print shop. The Seutter publishing house produced a great number of maps, atlases and globes. However, very few original maps were printed there as Augsburg at that time had no university and no connection to the fields of mathematics or the natural sciences. Seutter therefore copied the work of other cartographers, making his own engravings based on their models, with over 500 maps produced in his studio. Seutter's most well-known works are the 1725 "Geographical Atlas or an Accurate Depiction of the Whole World" ("Atlas Geographicus oder Accurate Vorstellung der ganzen Welt") with 46 maps, the 1734 "Large Atlas" ("Grosser Atlas") with 131 maps, and the 1744 pocket atlas "Small Atlas" ("Atlas minor") with 64 maps. Matthäus Seutter died in 1756 and his son Albrecht Karl, his son-in-law, conrad Tobias Lotter, and his business partner, Johann Michael Probst, ran the printing business for five more years. Show less
