66 GOOS, P. / BLAEU, G. Paskaarte Vertonende alle de Zèkusten van Europa. Amsterdam, Pieter Goos, ca. 1621/ca. 1650-1666. Col. d'époque. Carte gravée sur cuivre imprimée sur vélin. Quatre lacunes de vélin au centre dont deux mesurant 2 à 3 cm comblées et redessinées. Sept trous de clous répartis au pourtour de la carte. Taches grisâtres dans le vélin principalement à droite et en bas de la carte et quelques taches brunes dans la partie droite. Vélin légèrement gondolé. - Copper engraving and etching on vellum. In original colours. Four loss of vellum in the middle part of which two loss of 2 and 3 cm replaced and redrawn . Seven nail holes around the map. Grey stains in the vellum mainly in the right and lower part of the map, a few brown stains in the right part. Vellum a little bit wawed. 690 x 860 mm.
Inquire about item N°64438 .

¤ Très rare carte marine de l'Europe inprimée sur vélin par P. Goos. C'est le deuxième et dernier état de la carte de Blaeu (45.1). Goos est le seul à avoir réédité la planche de G. Blaeu. Par la suite, elle servira de modèle et sera copiée par Anthonie Jacobz, Justus Danckerts et les petits enfants de G. Blaeu, Pieter et Joan. Le texte à l'intérieur du cartouche qui porte encore la marque d'imprimeur de Blaeu, a été remplacé et une nouvelle marque d'imprimeur a été placée à l'intérieur d'un nouveau cartouche richement orné dans le Groenland. Entre 1650 et 1666 la boutique de P. Goos était située à l'adresse 'Op het Water". La carte est orientée vers l'ouest. Elle figure les côtes d’Europe de la Nouvelle-Zemble au golfe de Syrte à l’est, les Açores et la côte ouest du Groenland à l’ouest. Au nord la carte s’étend jusqu’à la côte nord du Spitzberg et au sud jusqu’aux îles Canaries. La partie est de la Méditerranée est comprise à l’intérieur de l’Afrique du Nord (Schilder). Seul cinq exemplaires sont répertoriés dans des bibliothèques publiques dont trois sur vélin et deux sur papier. Trois exemplaires sur vélin sont inventoriés dans les biliothèques suivantes : Badische Landesbibliothek, Karlsruhe, Kungl. Biblioteket, Stockholm et The Library of Congress, Washington. Deux exemplaires sur papier sont inventoriés à la Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris. Printed en vellum. Second and final state of Willem Janszoon Blaeu’s rare sea chart of Europe, ca. 1621. Goos made the only re-issue of the original Blaeu plate. The chart was copied by Anthonie Jacobz and Justus Danckerts, as well as by Blaeu’s own grandchildren Willem, Pieter and Joan. The text in title cartouche, still crowned by the printer's mark of Blaeu, has been replaced and a new imprint has been placed in a new richly decorated cartouche in Greenland.In the period 1650-66 Pieter Goos (1615-1675) had his shop "Op het Water'. The chart is oriented to the west. It shows the seacoasts of Europe from Novaya Zemlya and the Gulf of Sydra in the east, and the Azores and the west coast of Greenland in the west. In the north the chart extends to the northern coast of Spitsbergen, and in the south to the Canary Islands. The eastern part of the Mediterranean is included in the North African interior (Schilder). Only 5 copies are listed in public libraries, three on vellum and two on paper. The three copies on vellum are in the "Badische Landesbibliothek, Karlsruhe , "Kungl. Biblioteket, Stockholm" and The Library of Congress, Washington. The two copies on paper are in the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris. His is the second and final state of Willem Janszoon Blaeu’s rare sea chart of Europe, c. 1621. - Schilder, Monumenta IV, 45.2

67 DANET, G. L'Allemagne et ses frontieres comprenant le theatre de la guerre. . . Paris, 1737. In original o/l colours. Printed on heavy paper. Paper agetoned. Repair of some margional tears and tear in lower part center fold. Dark impression. 507 x 732 mm.
Inquire about item N°32689 .

50 €   

¤ A scarce map of Germany, Poland, The Low Countries, Switzerland, Austria, Northern Italy, etc. showing the Theater of War in the Holy Roman Empire.

68 DE L'ISLE / DEZAUCHE. Carte des Anciens Empires et Grandes Monarchies pour l’Intelligence des Histoires ancienne et Romaine, de Rollin et autres auteurs. . . Paris, An XII, 1804. Original o/l colour. Printed on heavy paper. Good impression. 484 x 637 mm.
Inquire about item N°28662 .

150 €   

¤ Detailed copper-engraved map of Europe with a inset of the Western hemisphere, with a diameter of 19cm. California depicted as a peninsular.
Uncommon late issue by Dezauche after G.de L'Isle and Buache.
The map is published during the French Revolution and carries the date "An XII" relating to the year 1804.
The map is the companion map of 28663.

Philippe Buache de la Neuville was born in Neuville-en-Pont (France) on 7th February 1700 and studied at the Académie des Sciences, where he won the first prize for architecture in 1721.
He subsequently joined the Ministry of the Navy, where his drafting skills enabled him to concentrate on cartography. In 1729 he became geographer to the king, then geographer in the Académie des Sciences, successor to his former teacher and father-in-law, Guillaume Delisle (1675-1726). He pioneered a new form of theoretical geography and, in 1755, was appointed Professor of Geography.
More than a copyist, Buache was an academic geographer who researched his material thoroughly, relying on the most up-to-date information from voyages of discovery. He was the first geographer to recognize the important concept of the watershed and it was this that led him to make a number of deductions, some correct, some not.
Buache was trained under the geographer Guillaume Delisle, whose daughter he married, and whom he succeeded in the Académie des sciences in 1730. Buache was nominated first geographer of the king in 1729. He established the division of the world by seas and river systems. He believed in a southern continent, an hypothesis which was confirmed by later discoveries. In 1754, he published an "Atlas physique."
His nephew, Jean Nicolas Bauche (born La Neuville-au-Pont, 15 February 1741 and died Paris, 21 November 1825), continued his business and was also a geographer of the king.