Antique Original Map of the City of Deventer, the Netherlands, 1588

Reference
BGI-01082
Date
1588
Region
Europe
Category
Antique Map
Sheet size
39.5 x 52.0 cm (15.6 x 20.5 in)
Availability
Available
Price
EUR 790

Antique map titled 'Liberae et Hanseaticae urbis Daventriensis delineatio'.

Original bird's eye plan of the Dutch hanseatic city Deventer, on the situated IJssel river. This map originates from Braun & Hogenberg's 'Civitates Orbis Terrarum', 1588 Artists and Engravers: Georg Braun (1542-1622), a German publisher and Frans Hogenberg issued the famous six volume town book "Civitates Orbis Terrarum" between 1572 and 1618. The volumes originally published in Latin, follow by German and French translations. Franz Hogenberg (1533-1588) was the son of a Munich engraver who settled in Malines. He engraved most of the plates for Ortelius' Theatrum and the majority of those in the Civitates, and may have been responsible for originating the project. Worked and died in Cologne/Germany. He was a prolific copper engraver and etching artist of maps and town views. In cooperation with Georg Braun he created the first four volumes of the Civitates Orbis Terrarum in 1572.

Artist: Georg Braun (1542-1622), a German publisher and Frans Hogenberg issued the famous six volume town book "Civitates Orbis Terrarum" between 1572 and 1618. The volumes originally published in Latin, follow by German and French translations. Franz Hogenberg (1533-1588) was the son of a Munich engraver who settled in Malines. He engraved most of the plates for Ortelius' Theatrum and the majority of those in the Civitates, and may have been responsible for originating the project. Worked and died in Cologne/Germany. He was a prolific copper engraver and etching artist of maps and town views. In cooperation with Georg Braun he created the first four volumes of the Civitates Orbis Terrarum in 1572.

Condition: Very good, Latin text on verso. Please study image carefully. Date: 1588 Overall size: 52 x 39.5 cm. Image size: 41.5 x 34 cm.

Antique prints have long been appreciated for both their aesthetic and investment value. They were the product of engraved, etched or lithographed plates. These plates were handmade out of wood or metal, which required an incredible level of skill, patience and craftsmanship. Whether you have a house with Victorian furniture or more contemporary decor an old engraving can enhance your living space.

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