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1700. Dominii Veneti in Italia in Partes Accurate divisi ac Statuum Ducum Parmae, Mutinae, Mantuae et Mirandolae, Novissima descriptio edita

  • Dominii Veneti in Italia in Partes Accurate divisi ac Statuum Ducum Parmae, Mutinae, Mantuae et Mirandolae, Novissima descriptio edita

Dominii Veneti in Italia in Partes Accurate divisi ac Statuum Ducum Parmae, Mutinae, Mantuae et Mirandolae, Novissima descriptio edita information:

Year of creation: 
Resolution size (pixels): 
 2447x2014 px
Disk Size: 
 1.96045MiB
Number of pages: 
 1
Place: 
 Amsterdam
Author: 

Print information. Print size (Width x height in inches):
Printing at 72 dpi 
  33.99 х 27.97
Printing at 150 dpi 
 16.31 х 13.43
Printing at 300 dpi 
 8.16 х 6.71

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Dominii Veneti in Italia in Partes Accurate divisi ac Statuum Ducum Parmae, Mutinae, Mantuae et Mirandolae, Novissima descriptio edita

Nice old color example of this decorative map of the region, including much of Northeastern Italy and the Gulf of Venice.

Extends from Istria and Ancona to the Gulf of Spezia and the Tirol and Bergamo. Includes Lago di Garda, Verona, Vicenza and Padova, near the center of the map.

De Wit (1629 ca.-1706) was a mapmaker and mapseller who was born in Gouda but who worked and died in Amsterdam. He moved to the city in 1648, where he opened a printing operation under the name of The Three Crabs; later, he changed the name of his shop to The White Chart. From the 1660s onward, he published atlases with a variety of maps; he is best known for these atlases and his Dutch town maps. After Frederik’s death in 1706, his wife Maria ran the shop for four years before selling it. Their son, Franciscus, was a stockfish merchant and had no interest in the map shop. At the auction to liquidate the de Wit stock, most of the plates went to Pieter Mortier, whose firm eventually became Covens & Mortier, one of the biggest cartography houses of the eighteenth century.


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Item information:

Year of creation:
Size:
2447x2014 px
Disk:
1.96045MiB
Number of pages:
1
Place:
Amsterdam
Author:
Frederick De Wit.
$14.99

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