Blaeu Maps

Rhine River & Tributaries Antique Map by Willem Blaeu, c.1640 This spectacular mid-seventeenth-century copper-engraved map, titled in Latin “Rhenus Fluviorum Europae celeberrimus, c...

Handsome - and much sought after- detailed map of the Low Countries by the world most famous map maker Blaeu.

Joan became the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company. Around 1649 Joan Blaeu published a collection of Dutch city maps named Tooneel der Steeden (Views of Cities).

Joan became the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company. Around 1649 Joan Blaeu published a collection of Dutch city maps named Tooneel der Steeden (Views of Cities).

Antique map titled 'Artesia Comitatus Artois'. Map of Artois or Artesia, France.

Map of Scotland is an geographic map realized by Johannes Blaeu.

Johannes 'Joan' Blaeu (1596 - 1673) Comitatus Northumbria, Vernacular Northumberland (1662) Engraving with later hand-colouring 43 x 52 cm A decorative map of Northumberland by the ...

This print originates from 'Novum ac magnum theatrum urbium Belgicae' by J. Blaeu. Artists and Engravers: Joan Blaeu was a Dutch cartographer born in Alkmaar, the son of cartogra...

Joan became the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company. Around 1649 Joan Blaeu published a collection of Dutch city maps named Tooneel der Steeden (Views of Cities).

Joan became the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company. Around 1649 Joan Blaeu published a collection of Dutch city maps named Tooneel der Steeden (Views of Cities).

Joan became the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company. Around 1649 Joan Blaeu published a collection of Dutch city maps named Tooneel der Steeden (Views of Cities).

It included Paris and its immediate vicinity, extending to include areas that were under the direct influence and control of the kings of France. It is a historic map from "Theatrum...

Joan became the official cartographer of the Dutch East India Company. Around 1649 Joan Blaeu published a collection of Dutch city maps named Tooneel der Steeden (Views of Cities).

Sixteen colleges crests border the map. Blaeu moved to Amsterdam in 1920 to join the family firm of mapmakers.

Artists and Engravers: John Overton (1640-1713) and his son, Henry, produced a number of atlases and maps from 1665 to c.1755. They never possessed a complete set of county map plate...

Moses Pitt is best known for his ambitious, though financially troubled, *Atlas Major*, intended to rival Blaeu and Janssonius' works. This map, created in that period, reflects his ...

This map was among the most important of that group and accounts for variants of this map being issued by competing Blaeu and Hondius firms.

Janssonius, a major Amsterdam-based map publisher and a contemporary of Blaeu, issued this map as part of his *Atlas Novus*.

Artists and Engravers: John Overton (1640-1713) and his son, Henry, produced a number of atlases and maps from 1665 to c.1755. They never possessed a complete set of County map plate...

Antique map Germany titled 'Germaniae Veteris Typus'. Antique map probably by Blaeu or based on an earlier state by W.

The map is drawn from a similar map published by Blaeu in Amsterdam.

His 'Caert-Thresoor' pocket maps were among the earliest affordable atlas maps available to merchants and scholars, preceding Blaeu’s and Mercator’s popular works.

It contained many maps by Blaeu, Janssonius and Pieter Goos. Condition: Good, general age-related toning.

Jodocus Hondius (1563-1612) was the founder of the famous 17th century Dutch map publishing family. Hondius, along with sons Jodocus II and Henricus and son-in-law Jan Janssonius, wa...

He also reissued the series of 4 Willem Blaeu Continental Wall maps in about 1669 with French border texts.

Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions.

Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions.

Map of Crete (Candia olim Creta) is an etching realized by Johannes BLAEU (1596-1673) in 1650s.

This mid 17th-century map was published by Guiljelmum Blaeu in Amsterdam.

It is based on a survey of Richard Norwood in 1618, which led to earlier maps by John Speed in 1627. Henricus's older brother, Jodocus Hondius II, engraved a version of the map for t...

A classic example of a world map based on Mercator's projection. This beautiful carte-a-figures map of the world by Pieter van den Keere was based on Blaeu's almost identical map tha...

During the Thirty-Year War in Germany Wagener tried his luck in Amsterdam where he worked for the map-maker Willem Blaeu. In 1634 he joined the WIC and left for Dutch Brazil where he...