1756 Seutter (7 results)

Carta raffigurante il nord ovest dell'Italia in coloritura coeva.Bibliografia: Motta, p. 11; Arrigoni-Bertarelli, n. 1049; Colombo-Rondanini-GRSD, p. 38, illustr. p. 39.

Carta dell'Italia settentrionale con parte dei Grigioni e del Tirolo. L'incisione ripropone la carta del De Fer Les frontieres d'Allemagne et d'Italie del 1701. Vivace coloritura coeva all'acquerello, bel foglio con ampi margini. Bibliografia: Arrigoni-Bertarelli, n. 1050.

Kupferstich, altkoloriert Blattgrösse 50.5x59.5cm; Bildgrösse 54.5x62.5cm Mittelfalz, Wasserflecken some waterstaines,

historische Kupferstich-Landkarte mit schönem Altkolorit von Matthaeus Seutter, ((1678-1756) Augsburg um ca. 1741 links unten schöne große Titelkartusche mit Wappen und Königsporträt, rechts mit Meilenzeigerkartusche. Seutter war als Kaiserlicher Geograph tätig, die Karte trägt das kaiserliche Privileg, welches 1741 verliehen wurde. Größe: 59,5cm x 51cm english: shows Hungary, Transylvania, Serbia, Bosnia, Dalmatia etc. At the left bottom great title cartouche with crest and portrait of the king. At the right side benchmark cartouche. Nice contemporary colour! size: 59,5cm x 51cm.

AFRIKA seltene, historische, original altkolorierte Kupferstichkarte um 1730 von Matthaeus Seutter, Augsburg (1678-1756) Matth. Seuttero, S. Caes Maj. Geograph Aug. Atlas Novus Sive Tabulae Geographicae Größe: 57,5cm x 50cm english: beautiful dark impression of Seutter's map of Africa. It`s a highly detailed and richly engraved map. Seutter's maps are among the most beautifully engraved maps of the period. Atlas Novus Sive Tabulae Geographicae size: 57,5cm x 50cm.

Sin Encuadernar. Condition: Bien. Materia: Mapa antiguo de la primera mitad del siglo XVIII. Peloponeso. Grecia - Matthäus Seutter. Publicación: Augsburgo, 1727. Descripción: Bonito ejemplo de los mapas de Seutter representa el Peloponeso (Grecia) Preciosa cartela con motivos ornamentales y alegóricos, titulo y escalas. Medidas: 48 x 58 cm [huella], 53'5 x 60'5 cm [papel]. Técnica: Grabado calcográfico coloreado a mano con acuarela en la época. Sin texto en el reverso. Conservación: Buen estado. RES1 Este artículo necesita permiso de exportación / this item needs an export permit.

Excellent. Few marginal mends not impacting image, else fine with original wash color. Size 18.5 x 22.75 Inches. This is an attractive example of Matthias Seutter's c. 1745 map of Jerusalem following the influential 1584 model of Christian van Adrichem's. For centuries, Adrichem's portrayal of Jerusalem provided the basis for a sort of 'virtual pilgrimage' to the holy sites when actual travel there was, for most, impossible. Seutter's version of the plan here appears in its Lotter imprint of 1756. A Closer Look The Holy City is portrayed in a rectilinear form, divided into three historical zones and listing 244 specific locations, lavishly annotated and keyed to the plan. Named locations are tied to Biblical events from the central Temple of Solomon, to a scene of the Crucifixion, to the prophesied second coming on the Mount of Olives. Stations of the Cross Adrichem's plan was instrumental in codifying elements of Christian veneration of the Holy City, in particular the Stations of the Cross. Catholic practice had, since the Middle Ages, incorporated the reenactment by the faithful of the Via Dolorosa , the route followed by Jesus on the day of Crucifixion. Pilgrims to Jerusalem would follow the route through the Holy Land, but with the expansion of the Turkish Empire such travel was impossible for most. Many Christian cities began to assemble pilgrimage routes locally to allow pilgrims to follow a metaphorical Via Dolorosa without dangerous travel to distant lands. Churches and cathedrals replicated the Stations of the Cross - the different scenes along the Via Dolorosa - in their architecture and decoration. Adrichem's text and plan of Jerusalem provided a model that all could follow, and that the faithful could practice even from the comfort of home, in a sort of 'Pilgrimage of the Mind.' Publication History and Census Seutter's engraving has been sometimes dated as early as 1730, but the practice of tipping newer maps into older atlases has confused the field. For this example, we are adhering to Laor's date of 1745. Lotter's edition was produced in 1756, with only changes to the imprint. The map appears on the market from time to time. We see four examples of the separate Lotter map in institutional collections. References: OCLC 1200494015. Laor, E., Maps of the Holy Land: Cartobibliography of Printed Maps, 1475 - 1900, 1130.