AMSTERDAM (EN)  | PARIS (EN)  |  VENICE (EN) |  MILAN (EN) | MAP-MART  |  Other Fairs  | MapTube

        

                                                                        
0
Your shopping cart is empty.
[Spilbergen's fleet visits the island of Santa Maria] / [The Dutch visit Isla Mocha].
[Spilbergen's fleet visits the island of Santa Maria] / [The Dutch visit Isla Mocha].
Two engravings. [514] On 29th May, 1615, Spilbergen’s fleet anchored further north, off an island called Santa María that was separated by a narrow stretch of water (A), from Punta Lavapié on the mainland. Four of the ships (I) anchored in the bay, while the fifth (H) anchored closer. The Dutch went ashore in small boats (F), where they saw Spanish soldiers on horseback (B), so they arranged themselves for battle (C). There were several confrontations (E), during which many Dutchmen died but...
$80

Maker : GOTTFRIED, J.L. / DE BRY.
Place : Frankfurt, M.Merian
Date : 1633
Add to Cart
A general chart of the South Atlantic Ocean Drawn by J.W.Norie hydrographer. Revised & Corrected 1854.
A general chart of the South Atlantic Ocean Drawn by J.W.Norie hydrographer. Revised & Corrected 1854.
A 2-sheet chart of the South Atlantic Ocean, showing the coast of South America from the mouth of the Amazon to Quito in Peru. The right hand part showing Africa's coast at Angola. Scale: circa 1:8,000,000. Chart of the South Atlantic, in two sheets. Two insets, Port of Ascension and Anchorage off N.W. side of St. Helena.The chart is published for the first time in 1833, according to a date lower part map. This is A Revised & corrected edition by J.W. Norie in 1854
$600

Maker : NORIE, J.W.
Place : London
Date : 1854
Add to Cart
Westelijk Halfrond. [Western hemisphere]
Westelijk Halfrond. [Western hemisphere]
Uncommon world map view of the western and eastern hemispheres of North and South America, Asia. Lithography by J.H. van Weijer, published in Atlas der geheele Aarde in 24 kaarten.
$50

Maker : SCHOLTENS, A.L.
Place : Groningen
Date : ca. 1860
Add to Cart
Carro, che uà à vela Su le Piagge di Schevelingue.
Carro, che uà à vela Su le Piagge di Schevelingue.
Italian version of Prince Maurits' sailing carriage designed by Simon Stevin. The big sailing-carriage could seat 28 persons and could reach a speed of seven miles per hour. The Prince often took his guests on a ride on the beaches of Scheveningen.
$225

Maker : CORONELLI, V.
Place : Venice
Date : 1707
Add to Cart
View All
Postage & Shipping
Item Location
Terms and conditions
This item is owned and offered by the seller Paulus_Swaen_Old_Maps - All items are available for immediate sale, offered subject to prior sale.
Invoices are created by the seller by using our shopping cart or be prepared by the seller the day following the order and are emailed to you.
Items offeres by different sellers are invoiced separately.
Shipping fees are extra. The buyer is responsible for all applicable taxes, including any VAT, customs clearance, import duties, or equivalent costs arriving at the customer's home border. Payment is due on receipt of the invoice. The item(s) are shipped as soon as possible after receipt of your payment.
Before buying please read the complete Terms Conditions of Sale.

Item Location
Amsterdam, , Netherlands
Ships To
United States, United Kingdom, Albania, Argentina, Armenia, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Belgium, Bermuda, Cambodia, Canada, Chile, China, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, Greenland, Guatemala, Hong Kong, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey
Pick-ups
No pick-ups
Payment Methods
Visa, Mastercard, Bank Transfer, American Express, iDEAL, PayPal, Google Pay
Returns Accepted
No
Post Message
Feel free to ask the seller a question. Please note that the seller could be located in an area with a different time zone. Our seller will do their best to respond within 24 hours.
Post your message below.

Sign in to ask the seller a question.

Recently Viewed

A ship's hour glass.
A ship's hour glass.
Maritime hourglass with blown glass bulbs, orange sand, junction ring covered with cord, the circular ebony frame with six turned baluster columns.The invention of the hourglass is attributed to an 8th-century monk in Chartres, France, with the marine sandglass appearing as early as the 14th century. In earlier examples, the bulbs were connected with a material such as putty or hardened wax, bound in leather, linen or string. From about 1720, the two bulbs were welded together over a brass bead ...
$1.750

Maker : ANONYMOUS
Place : The Netherlands or Germany
Date : ca. 1750
Add to Cart