|
REFINE
Browse All : Separate Map of Poland
1-46 of 46
Author
Le Vasseur de Beauplan, Guillaume
Note
See our 8 sheet 1650 edition, 10151.036
Author
Ministerstwo Wyznan Religijnych i Oswiecenia Publicznego
Author
[Staszic, Stanisław, 1755-1826, Hoffmann]
Note
Sheet E: untitled hand colored geological profile of Poland and High Tatra Mountains.
Author
[Staszic, Stanisław, 1755-1826, Hoffmann]
Note
Hand colored map Sheet D.
Author
[Staszic, Stanisław, 1755-1826, Hoffmann]
Note
Hand colored map Sheet C.
Author
[Staszic, Stanisław, 1755-1826, Hoffmann]
Note
Hand colored map Sheet B.
Author
[Staszic, Stanisław, 1755-1826, Hoffmann]
Note
Hand colored map Sheet A. Includes decorative title casrtouche and legend.
Author
Tatula, Franciszek. Ryt.
Note
Outline colored lithographic map of Western Prussia. Showing cities and rural properties of Prussian colonies. Includes legend, list of large property owners: "Ostatni wlasciciele Polacy wiekszych i uprzywilejowanych posiadlosci." and table: "Kom. Kol. nabyla razem."
Author
Panstwowe Przedsiebiorstwo Wydawnictw Kartograficznych.
Note
Composite map of sheet 1 and 2.
Author
Panstwowe Przedsiebiorstwo Wydawnictw Kartograficznych.
Note
1 color map on 2 sheets, educational map of Poland, prepared for school children by National cartographic and publishing company. with 5 inset panoramic views of cities : Wybrzeze - Zatoka Pucka (Coast - Zatoka Bay). Pojezierze - Okolice Gizycka (Lake District - Gizycka area). Nizina - Ujscie Noteci do Warty (Lowland - part of the Warta River). Wyzyna -Okolice lubino. Gory - Tatry. (Tatra Mountains). Showing administrative boundaries, major cities, towns, rivers, lakes, forests, industry, mining, seaports, roads and railways. Includes legend, Relief shown by shadings and spot heights.
Author
Cutter, James
Note
Color map. "Enlargement of original map drawn for TIME The weekly magazine." Shows Soviet offensives on German-held Poland.
Author
Cieslewicz, Roman, 1930 -1996
Note
Pictorial map showing Poland as a red carnation, the tradition in Poland was to wear a red carnation to celebrate the International Workers Day on May 1st, which was one of the most important holidays of the Communist countries. Published by WAG. Editorial Ogolno Polityczne in Warsaw. Map shows administrative boundaries and major cities and towns. This is an early work of a Polish artist Roman Cieslewicz,1930 -1996 a graphic artist and photographer. Date estimated.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
Author
Committee of Public Safety
Note
Propaganda poster encouraging American involvement in World War I by depicting the Prussian army as enslaving Europe, on sheet 76x51. With no publisher. Date estimated. Includes a map of Europe with the land occupied by Germany in red, with text: "The Prussian Blot. 100,000,000 People Already Enslaved by Germany." At the bottom it reads: "While Germany Dreams of Dominating the World By Force, There Can Be No Peace."
Author
[Kanarek, Lipski]
Note
"Map was made in 1938 in Krakow and designed and illustrated by Tadeusz Lipski and Eliasz Kanarek. This rare edition of pre-war Poland was meant for the world exhibition in New York 1939-1940 to advertise the Polish forest, industry and wildlife in Polish forests. It did not come this far, not because of the war but due to the objection of Germany and Russia, which did not agree with the images on the south and eastern border of Poland: on the south side, they depicted Germans who are performing the Nazi salute; on the eastern border, the NKVD is lined up in shooting position. As a result, this version was taken out of print and there are only a few copies left." From https://bit.ly/2YPPCOd
Author
[Reichsbahnzentrale fuer den Deutschen Reiseverkehr, Riemer]
Note
Vignettes of landmark buildings, wildlife, industry, crops, activities, and statues.
Author
[Reichsbahnzentrale fuer den Deutschen Reiseverkehr, Riemer]
Note
Map 35 cm x 50 cm.
Author
Riemer
Note
Date estimated. In Italian. Color. Illustrated with attractive vignettes of workers, products, towns and people enjoying themselves. Nazi swastika flags appear in several locations.
Author
[Staszic, Stanisław, 1755-1826, Hoffmann]
Note
Composite map of sheets A-D.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Gilly, David
Note
Copper engraving outline color map of south Prussia, 203x266, mounted on linen, printed on 13 sheets,51x70 or smaller, each sheet divided into 9 segments, folded into marbled half leather case, 24x18, with with gilt lettering on spine "Suedpreussen von Gilly", reduced and published by the Privy Construction Rath Gilly. Highly detailed scientific survey of Central Poland, serving multiple purposes as a military, land use, postal, colonization and general topographical map. Shows roads, railroads, cities and towns. Title from sheet no. 8 and 12. The Prussians subdivided the province outlined in color into the three chamber departments of Posen (Poznań) in pink, Kalisch (Kalisz) in yellow and Warschau (Warszawa) in light green, while other Prussian territories are outlined in purple and Austrian Galicia is outlined in orange. The result of the survey was a map covering all of South Prussia and adjacent areas to a large scale of 1:150,000. Includes statistical tables, and text. Legend on sheet no. 3.
Author
Panstwowe Przedsiebiorstwo Wydawnictw Kartograficznych.
Note
1 color map on 2 sheets, educational map of Poland, prepared for school children by National cartographic and publishing company. with 5 inset view of cities : Wybrzeze - Zatoka Pucka (Coast - Zatoka Bay). Pojezierze - Okolice Gizycka (Lake District - Gizycka area). Nizina - Ujscie Noteci do Warty (Lowland - part of the Warta River). Wyzyna -Okolice lubino. Gory - Tatry. (Tatra Mountains). Showing administrative boundaries, major cities, towns, rivers, lakes, forests, industry, mining, seaports, roads and railways. Includes legend, Relief shown by shadings and spot heights.
Author
[Lubin, Eilhard (1565-1621), Geelkercken, Nicolaes van]
Note
Composite map of Pomerania, sheets 1-12. Large and impressive outline colored copperplate engraving map of Pomerania on 12 sheets, 42x54 or smaller, by Eilhard Lubin, Professor at the University of Rostock. In 1610 he was asked by Philipp II, the Duke of Pomerania to create a large scale map of the geography and history of the duchy. In 1612 map was completed, it was decorated with 49 town views, and coat of arms of the noble families. In 1618 the Dutch engraver Nicolas van Geelkercken, engraved the copperplates in Amsterdam, and a small number of sheets were printed. The plates disappeared in the thirty years war and were rediscovered by the historian Johann Carl Conard Oelrichs in 1758. The map shows 49 town views on the border, the family tree of the house of Griffins, dukes of Pomerania, with 157 names and small portraits, a small family tree of the house of Rugen, 5 large portraits of living dukes of different parts of Pomerania, and on the lower middle left sheet probably the portrait of Lubin himself. The map shows towns and villages, landmarks, churches, forest, rivers and mountains. Relief is shown pictorially. Lubin's Pomerania remained the most accurate map of the region from its inception in 1618 until the Prussian topographical survey of the eighteenth century. The map is extraordinary in the way that it combines the "mapping" of the history of the ruling families with the mapping of the topography of Pomerania.
1-46 of 46
|
