‎Samson‎

‎Sanson Casimir.‎

‎Les premi�res le�ons du jeu des �checs etc. 1871 Hardcover‎

‎2020. Hardcover. New. Lang: - fre Pages 260. Reprinted in 2020 with the help of original edition published long back 1871. This book is Printed in black & white Hardcover sewing binding for longer life with Matt laminated multi-Colour Dust Cover Printed on high quality Paper re-sized as per Current standards professionally processed without changing its contents. As these are old books we processed each page manually and make them readable but in some cases some pages which are blur or missing or black spots. If it is multi volume set then it is only single volume if you wish to order a specific or all the volumes you may contact us. We expect that you will understand our compulsion in these books. We found this book important for the readers who want to know more about our old treasure so we brought it back to the shelves. Any type of Customisation is possible with extra charges. Hope you will like it and give your comments and suggestions. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 1111010097888

‎Sanson Casimir.‎

‎Notice sur les ouvrages de M.de Jaenisch. Suivie d'un m�moire sur la r�futation de l'attaque L. Paulsen dans la partie fran�aise par M.de Jaenisch. 1869 Hardcover‎

‎2020. Hardcover. New. Lang: - fre Pages 34. Reprinted in 2020 with the help of original edition published long back 1869. This book is Printed in black & white Hardcover sewing binding for longer life with Matt laminated multi-Colour Dust Cover Printed on high quality Paper re-sized as per Current standards professionally processed without changing its contents. As these are old books we processed each page manually and make them readable but in some cases some pages which are blur or missing or black spots. If it is multi volume set then it is only single volume if you wish to order a specific or all the volumes you may contact us. We expect that you will understand our compulsion in these books. We found this book important for the readers who want to know more about our old treasure so we brought it back to the shelves. Any type of Customisation is possible with extra charges. Hope you will like it and give your comments and suggestions. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 1111009176677

‎SANSON CORBO Tomas.‎

‎LA IGLESIA Y EL PROCESO DE SECULARIZACI�N EN EL URUGUAY MODERNO 1859-1919.‎

‎21 pp. Separata de la Revista Hispania Sacra. Instituto de Historia. CSIC. Madrid 2011. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 12903331

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎A FINE COMPOSITE ATLAS OF FRENCH AND DUTCH MAPS.‎

‎Paris and Amsterdam ca 1640-1655. Folio 17 2/8 x 12 4/8 inches. 19th-century French manuscript table of contents tipped-in at the beginning. 138 fine double-page engraved maps some browning and light spotting a few edges frayed. 19th-century plain linen a bit worn endpapers renewed. A fine composite atlas compiled before 1658 when Sanson's business partner Mariette issued the first French world atlas with the engraved title "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde". The majority of the maps are compiled by Nicolas Sanson who first published his atlas in 1654 with 100 maps and engraved and printed by Pierre Mariette; each held the copyright to half of the maps which bear their separate imprints and were issued progressively from 1630. These maps are supplemented by a large number of regional maps not available in Paris but published in Amsterdam by Hondius Jansson and Danckerts demonstrating the close links between the two mapping centers of Europe: Paris and Amsterdam each looking to the other to supply what they were unable to. The Dutch maps in this atlas include some important maps related to America: "Nova Virginiae Tabula" Virginiae partis australia et Floridae partis." and "Nova Anglia Novum Belgium et Virginia" by Hondius and Jansson. The map of the Magellan Straits "Freti Magellanici" is the very rare issue with the signature of Jodocus Hondius 1629 indicating that the map was bought on an early buying trip to Amsterdam. Other maps related to America are "Mappe-Mode." 1651 "L'Hydrographie ou Description de l'Eau" 1652 "Amerique Septentrionale" 1650 Burden 294 state 2 Boisseau's "Description de la Nouvelle France" Burden 261 state 1 Hondius and Jansson's "Nova Hispania" Duval's "Isles d'Amerique dites Caribes." Mariette's "Isle de Guadeloupe" and "Isle de Martinique" Sanson's "Amerique Meridionale" Jansson's "Venezuela" and "Peru" Duval's "La Guyane" Jansson's "Accuratissima Brasiliae Tabula" and "Chili". This the most comprehensive French folio atlas of this date contains an unprecedented number of maps of foreign countries including a number that are extremely rare: Boisseau"s "Description de la Nouvelle France" 1643 in the first state is the first printed map to illustrate and name all five Great lakes; and his map of Malta Gozo & Comino 1645; Duval's "Isles d'Amerique dites Caribes" and "la Guyane"; and Sanson and Mariett'e own "Estats de l'Empire dess Turqs en Europe" "Description de la Tartarie" "Carte des Trois Arabies" "L'Inde" "Les Iles Philippines" their maps of the African regions all early strikes showing fine plate-tone. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde" was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. With this landmark atlas Sanson all but single-handedly caused the center of cartographic innovation to shift from Holland to France. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. [Paris and Amsterdam, ca 1640-1655]. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 72lib262

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎Amerique Septentrionale‎

‎Paris: Chez l'Auteur Et chez Pierre Mariette rue S. Iacques a l Esperance 1650 Single sheet 16 7/8 x 22 6/8 inches; 15 2/8 x 22 6/8 inches to the neat line; full margins showing the plate mark. Exceptionally fine engraved map of North and Central America showing the northeastern and southern coasts and territories in close detail particularly New France and the Great Lakes all of which are shown her for the FIRST TIME the west coast extends as far north as California which is shown as an island and New Mexico; the title appears within a fine rococo cartouche upper right with lines of latitude and longitude all with fine original color in outline paper watermark Coat of Arms Heawood 673 but without c-k; one or two insignificant marginal stains. THE EXCEEDINGLY RARE FIRST STATE OF THIS SEMINAL MAP OF NORTH AMERICA ONE OF ONLY TWO EXAMPLES KNOWN - THIS EXAMPLE THE HECKROTTE COPY DESCRIBED BY BURDEN in his bibliography: "The Mapping of North America." Sanson's "Amerique Septentrionale" is the most influential map of North America of the 17th-century. For the first time on a printed map are depictions of all five of the Great Lakes: in this early state Lake Ontario is indicated by boundaries which do not have engraved shading in contrast to the other lakes portrayed; the latitudes at the right and left sides are numbered every 10 degrees; the longitudes along the lower edge are numbered every 10 degrees; the Azores are not yet depicted in the Atlantic; the short segment of the coastline running almost due west just to the north and west of the island of California in not present; in the northwest quarter there are to be found the place names of Anian Quivira and Nouvelle Albion; and Conibus is slightly to the east of where it appears in subsequent issues Heckrotte pp. 33-35. "LANDMARK MAP OF NORTH AMERICA" Burden. "In 1650 Sanson published his landmark map of North America. It was drawn with his usual care using the sinusoidal projection which is sometimes known by the name Sanson-Flamstead. It is perhaps most important for being the first printed map to delineate the five Great Lakes in a recognisable form . Sanson's map was the first to name Lakes Superior and Ontario and Lakes Erie and Huron unnamed appear in a more familiar form . Montreal recorded here at the important junction of the R des Prairies Ottawa River and the St. Lawrence River was chosen by Champlain in 1611 as the site for a trading post but it was not until 1642 that it became occupied year round. The waters of the north illustrate the continued hope of a North West Passage. The majority of the cartography of New France was new and would remain as the most accurate until superseded by Coronelli in 1688. The east coast of North America does not bear much detail but one interesting feature is the location of "Nouvelle Amsterdam" on an island some distance off shore. The reference to N. Suede is the first on a printed map of the Swedish colony founded in 1638. The south and south-east are largely similar to those of the Hondius America Septentrionalis 1636. "To the west S. Fe Navajo Apache Taosij and others all appear for the first time. The first is incorrectly placed on the west bank of the Rio Grande here again flowing to the south-west. These were the first advances in the geography of this region for some time. California as an island is of the Briggs type with some important alterations; Sanson introduces four placenames from the de Laet map of 1630: C. de Fortune C. de Pinos C. de S. Martin and C. de Galera. THE EXTREMELY RARE FIRST STATE OF THIS MAP KNOWN ONLY IN TWO EXAMPLES bears no coastlines to the west or north of California only the names Anian Quivera Nouvelle Albion and Conibas appear above" Burden. The Sanson family was revered among the foremost mapmakers in France for nearly a century. A leading exemplar of the French school of 17th century cartography Nicholas Sanson is widely regarded as the founder of modern geography and it is generally held that the so-called "Great Age" of French cartography originated with his publications. Sanson's productions were praised for their precision and renowned for their attention to detail without excessive decoration and this exquisite hand-colored map of is a prime example of his cartographic mastery. REFERENCES: Burden Mapping of North America 294 this copy; This map was the subject of a study by Warren Heckrotte in his article "Nicholas Sanson's Map of North American 1650: An apparently unrecorded first state" published in The Map Collector in 1980 No.12 pp. 33-36 at which time it was the only known copy. A copy of that article accompanies the map. Cf. W-TW 47; Wa-NWC 360.; Leighly 20 Rep 3rd state ; Pastoureau Les Atlas Fran�ais; Pastoureau Atlas du Monde Rep 2nd state ; Heidenreich "Mapping the Great Lakes 1603-1700" in Cartographia Vo. 17 No. 3 1980 pp 32-64. This article is followed by sequel on the period 1700 -1760. PROVENANCE: Galerie Grand Rue Gen�ve 1980; The Important Cartographical Library of Warren Heckrotte his sale Rare Cartography Exploration and Voyages Part I PBA Galleries 29 October 2015 lot 175. Paris: Chez l'Auteur Et chez Pierre Mariette rue S. Iacques a l Esperance, 1650 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 72map371

‎SANSON d'Abbevile Nicolas 1600 67‎

‎Amerique Septentrionale‎

‎Paris: N. Sanson & P. Mariette 1659. Copper-engraved map with original outline colour. The third state of this highly important map of North America by the founder of the French School of cartography. This very rare map is the most geographically progressive portrayal of the continent made during its generation and was not superseded until Vincenzo Maria Coronelli's map of 1688. Importantly it is the first map to depict the Great Lakes in a recognizable form and the first to name Lake Ontario and Lake Superior. In his rendering of the region Sanson benefited from having received a copy of The Jesuit Relations published in Paris in 1649 a detailed account by French missionaries who had traveled in the region. Most notably this included Father Paul Ragueneau's account of his visit to Niagara Falls and Jean Nicollet's discovery of Lake Michigan "Lac des Puans" in 1634. Down the St. Lawrence River from the lakes Montréal is named the settlement having been founded by the Sieur de Maisonneuve in 1642. Elsewhere to the north a mysterious strait weaves over "New South Wales" on Hudson's Bay terminating in the interior of the continent a blank space labeled as "Mer Glaciale". This alludes to the existence of a much hoped-for Northwest Passage. On the eastern seaboard the map notes "Nouvelle Amsterdam" in the place of present day New York and is the first printed map to label "Nouvelle Suede" referring to the Swedish colony centered on Fort Christina founded on the site of present-day Wilmington Delaware in 1638. To the far southwest Sanson based his depiction on the Father Alonso Benavides Memorial a travel account of New Mexico published in Madrid in 1630. It is the first printed map to label "Santa Fe" which is incorrectly shown to be on the banks of the Rio Grande and the domains of various native tribes such as the "Apache" "Navajo" and the "Taosij" Taos. To the west California is shown as a large island and features some of the same nomenclature as found on Johannes de Laet's map of 1630. To the north an entirely unknown realm is named "Conibas" a mythical land that lay between North America and Asia. A striking aspect of the map is the sinusoidal projection employed by Sanson that essentially places the globe on an elliptical graticule creating a very pleasing aesthetic. The composition is finished by an extremely elegant Baroque title cartouche featuring swags of fruit and vegetation. Nicholas Sanson was born in the town of Abbeville in Picardy. Something of a child prodigy by the age of eighteen he could already be found in Paris drafting his own maps. There he quickly rose to become Royal Geographer to Louis XIII in 1630. He maintained the position upon the ascension of the "Sun King" Louis XIV in 1643 and later served as tutor to the ambitious young monarch. In 1644 he formed a lucrative partnership with Paris publisher Pierre Mariette with the objective of producing a great atlas that could rival those of the Amsterdam houses such as Blaeu and Jansson. The present map was devised as one of the most important maps in the atlas. The first state of the map was printed in 1650 a second state appeared a year later and the third state in 1659. The atlas itself entitled Les Cartes Générales de toutes les parties du Monde was not finally assembled until 1658. It was however a landmark moment in the history of French cartography being the first folio atlas produced in that country. The extremely high quality of Sanson's work motivated other French mapmakers to improve the standard of their production. Sanson also greatly influenced Louis XIV's chief minister Jean-Baptisite Colbert to heavily fund cartographic projects. This gave rise to a great 'French School' of cartography that was to eventually wrest dominance of the mapmaking market from the Dutch by the 1680s. After Sanson's death in 1667 his work was continued by his sons Guillaume d.1703 and Adrian d.1708. The first state of this map is extremely rare with Philip Burden citing only two copies in private American collections; this third state can be recognized by the addition of hachuring around Lake Ontario. Burden The Mapping of North America I 294; Leighly California as an Island p.33 pl.7; McLaughlin The Mapping of California as an Island 12; Pastoreau Les Atlas Français XVIe-XVIIe Siècles p.387-9; Wagner The Cartography of the Northwest Coast of America to the Year 1800 360 pp.130-2; Wheat Mapping of the Transmississippi West I p.39. N. Sanson & P. Mariette unknown‎

Référence libraire : 24778

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎Brazil Brasil waar van de Kust door de Portugeezen bezeten .‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Brazil by N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; Attractive small map of Brazil; title cartouche surrounded by garland of leaves in centre of country. This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen Plaetsen Zeeën Rivieren &c. Geographisch Politisch Historisch Chronologisch en Genealogisch a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle which first appeared in 1690. Dark impression; minor dampstain at top of centre fold. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528. Americas South America Brazil Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3249

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde.‎

‎Paris: The Author and Pierre Mariette 1658 but 1659. Folio 17 x 12 4/8 inches. Title-page with woodcut arms letterpress table of contents. 113 fine double-page engraved maps with beautiful original colour in outline map of Germania Antiqua waterstained at outer edge just affecting image. 19th-century quarter French sheep marbled paper boards extremities scuffed. Provenance: contemporary consecutive numbering to the versos of most maps. Those maps relating particularly to the Americas are: three world maps "Mappe-Monde." 1651 one of the earliest obtainable maps to show the 5 Great Lakes "l'Hydrographie ou description de l'Eau" 1652 "Harmonie ou Correspondance du Globe." 1650 "Orbis vetus et orbis vetris." 1657 each map showing California as an island and the "Beach" peninsula "Amerique Septentrionale" 1650 "Le Canada ou Nouvelle France." 1656 Mexique ou Nouvelle Espagne" 1650 "Le Nouvelle Mexique et la Floride" 1656 "Les Ilse Antilles ." 1656 "Amerique Meridionale" 1650 "Terre Ferme" 1656 ".Guinane et Caribane." 1656 "Le Perou" 1656 "Le Chili" 1656 "Le Bresi" 1656 "Le Paraguayr Le Chili La Terre et les Isles Magellanicques" 1656 "Les deux Poles" 1657. The maps were compiled by Nicolas Sanson who first published his atlas in 1654 with 100 maps and engraved and printed by Pierre Mariette; each held the copyright to half of the maps which bear their separate imprints and were issued progressively from 1630. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde" was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. With this landmark atlas Sanson all but single-handedly caused the center of cartographic innovation to shift from Holland to France. Phillips 4260 NMM 3 271. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. Paris: The Author and Pierre Mariette, 1658 [but 1659]. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 72lib76

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde.‎

‎Paris : Pierre Mariette 1666. Folio 17 4/8 x 12 4/8 inches. Letterpress title-page Tables des Cartes some light soiling. 94 FINE double-page engraved maps with original hand-colour in outline all mounted on guards. Contemporary speckled calf extremities scuffed. Provenance: partially obscured contemporary ownership inscription on the title-page and notes to the Tables des Cartes; 18th-century engraved armorial bookplate of C.G. Lieven on the front paste-down. AN ATTRACTIVE COPY of a fine composite atlas.Those maps relating particularly to the Americas are: three world maps "Mappemonde ou carte generale" 1651 one of the earliest obtainable maps to show the 5 Great Lakes "L'Hydrographie ou description de L'Eau" 1652 and "Harmonie ou Correspondance du Globe" 1651 each showing California as an island; "Amerique Septentrionale" 1650; "Le Canada ou Nouvelle France" 1656; "Mexicque ou Nouvelle Espagne" 1656; "Les Isles Antilles" 1656; "Sainct Christophle" no date; "Guadeloupe" no date; "Martinique" no date; "Amerique Meridionale" 1650; "Terre Ferme ou sont les Governations ou Gouvernemens de Terre Ferme Cartagene St. Marthe Rio De la Hache Venezuela Nouvelle Andaluise Popyan" 1656; "Partie de Terre Ferme ou sont Guiane et Caribane" 1656; "Le Perou et le course de la Rivre Amazone" 1656; "Le Chili" 1669; "Le Bresil" 1656; "Le Paraguayr le Chili la Terre et les Isles Magellanicques" 1656; "Les Deux Poles" 1657; and "Orbis Vetus.1657. The maps were compiled by Nicolas Sanson who first published his atlas in 1654 with 100 maps and engraved and printed by Pierre Mariette; each held the copyright to half of the maps which bear their separate imprints and were issued progressively from 1630. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde" was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. With this landmark atlas Sanson all but single-handedly caused the center of cartographic innovation to shift from Holland to France. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. Paris : Pierre Mariette, 1666. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 002574

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎Cartes generales de la geographie ancienne et nouvelle ou les empires monarchies Royaumes‎

‎Paris: The author and Pierre Mariette 1675. 2 volumes in one. Folio 18 x 12 5/8 inches. Letterpress title-page to each volume and "Liste des Cartes" folding letterpress "Catalogues des Cartes Geographiques des Dieurs Jaillot Geographes Ordinaires du Roy" dated 1778 and with price-list in manuscript bound at the beginning. 83 FINE folding engraved maps of the new and ancient world with contemporary hand-colour in outline. Contemporary speckled calf rebacked to style. First edition. Containing maps dating from 1652-1669 and particularly related to the Americas: three world maps "Harmonie ou Correspondance du Globe" 1659 "Mappemonde ou carte generale" 1669 cf.Shirley 419 and " L'Hydrographie ou description de L'Eau" 1652 each showing California as an island the last also one of the earliest obtainable maps to show the 5 Great Lakes; "Amerique Septentrionale" 1669 Burden's first state 404; "Le Canada ou Nouvelle France" 1656; "Le Nouveau Mexique et la Floride" 1656 first state engraved by Somer and a cornerstone map of California and the Southwest based on the Blaeu world map of 1648; "Mexicque ou Nouvelle Espagne" 1656; "Les Isles Antilles" 1656; "Amerique Meridionale" 1669; "Terre Ferme ou sont les Governations ou Gouvernemens de Terre Ferme Cartagene St. Marthe Rio De la Hache Venezuela Nouvelle Andaluise Popyan" 1656; "Partie de Terre Ferme ou sont Guiane et Caribane" 1656; "Le Perou et le course de la Rivre Amazone" 1656; "Le Chili" 1669; "Le Bresil" 1656; "Le Paraguay" 1668; "Le Terre et les Isles Magellaniques" 1668. The maps were compiled by Nicolas Sanson who first published his atlas in 1654 with 100 maps and engraved and printed by Pierre Mariette; each held the copyright to half of the maps which bear their separate imprints and were issued progressively from 1630. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde" was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. With this landmark atlas Sanson all but single-handedly caused the center of cartographic innovation to shift from Holland to France. Philips 486. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. Paris: The author and Pierre Mariette, 1675. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 000470

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎Cartes g�n�rales de toutes les parties du monde. - Geographia Sacra ex Veteri et Novo.‎

‎Paris: Pierre Mariette 1667 2 volumes. Folio 18 x 13 2/8 inches. 343 FINE double-paged engraved maps most with original hand-colour in outline by Sanson P. du Val and M. Tavernier a few maps a bit creased. Contemporary speckled calf rubbed extremities scuffed. Provenance: With the near contemporary ownership inscription of Guillelmi Detroyes dated 1686 on the front free endpaper and manuscript numbering to verso of most maps. The maps were compiled by Nicolas Sanson who first published his atlas in 1654 with 100 maps and engraved and printed by Pierre Mariette; each held the copyright to half of the maps which bear their separate imprints and were issued progressively from 1630. The maps in this Atlas date from the late 1630s but are evenly dated from the 1640s to 1667. They include the latest discoveries in the New World. 'Amerique sepentrionale' shows the Great Lakes for the first time; the map of New Mexico and Florida introduced California as an island. South America is mapped in great detail and a double hemisphere map is devoted to the two poles. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde" was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. With this landmark atlas Sanson all but single-handedly caused the center of cartographic innovation to shift from Holland to France. Pastoureau Sanson-VD; Shirley T.SAN-2b. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. Paris: Pierre Mariette, 1667 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 72lib386

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicolas 1600 1667 Guillaume d. 1703 and Adrien d. 1708.‎

‎Description de tout l'Univers en plusieurs Cartes & en divers Traitez de Geographie et d'Histoire.‎

‎Amsterdam: Fran�ois Halma 1700. 8vo. 9 x 7 � inches. Hand-colored vignette title page printed in two colors sectional title pages hand-colored woodblock historiated initial letters "Message to the Bookbinder" in Dutch and French at end this copy without the double-page allegorical title page; upper half of pp. 1/2 of Bion cut away. 71 of 74 double-page maps with hand color in full heightened with liquid gold 10 of 15 plates 8 of these folding some pale stains. Contemporary mottled calf the spine in six compartment separated by five raised bands gilt lettered in one and decorated in the rest hinges starting gilt lettering faded extremities worn. Provenance: Probably from the library of Andrew Dury fl. mid-18th century mapmaker and publisher his widow's sale 1787. With extensive contemporary manuscript annotations throughout by Charles Skottowe Hinsale including the note "This book was bought at Mrs. Dury's Auction for 101 by Chas. Skottowe Nov 8 1787" on verso of title page. With manuscript ownership inscription of "J. F. Mournan 1st May 1887 Springmount Hallow" to sectional title page of Africa section. Freeman's 1/21/2005 Lot 203. First edition. Pocket atlas published by Fran�ois Halma the maps reduced from Sanson's 1658 folio atlas with Luyt's Tables Geographiques & Bion's l'Usage des Globes featuring striking folding plates diagramming the workings of the celestial systems. Without the world map the map of southern Germany and the map of Madagascar. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His "Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde" was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. With this landmark atlas Sanson all but single-handedly caused the center of cartographic innovation to shift from Holland to France. Although this atlas is always listed under Nicolas Sanson it is essentially Francois Halma's plagiarized pocket version of the Sanson atlas reduced from Sanson's 1658 folio atlas with the map divided into Continent groups. "Fran�ois Halma was an editor printer and publisher of theological historical and geographical works. His output was large. He first established his business in Utrecht in 1674 then moved to Amsterdam and finally settled in Leeuwarden where he died in 1722. Among his works was an edition of Mercator's Ptolemy 1695 and a reduced-size edition of Sanson's large atlas under the new title 'Description De Tout L'Univers' as here" Shirley Printed Maps of the British Isles 1650-1750 p. 66. Koeman II Hal1; Phillips Atlases 528; Shirley Pastoureau Sanson VII G. Amsterdam: Fran�ois Halma, 1700. hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 72MMS353

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎Florida. Florida zoo als het van de Spaanschen en Franschen wordt bezeten. .‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Florida by N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; strapwork title cartouche. This influential map shows the Spanish and French possessions in the southern part of the United States. The map extends from the southernmost part of Virginia to the coast of what is now Texas. When first introduced by Sanson in 1657 this map was the first to use the name L. Erie in an atlas and to introduce several new rivers in Virginia. The French claims in the Carolinas are reasserted with the region named Floride Francoise despite the region not having had any French presence for nearly 100 years. The place name Caroline is not related to the future English colony of Carolina. Instead it is a confusion between the French Fort Caroline on the St. Johns River and Charlefort that was located near Port Royal. According to Burden this is the third state of the map. Published in Francois Halma's Dutch edition of A. Pherotee de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre facilement la Geographie Universelle. Dark impression; pin hole paper fault to upper right below latitude 40. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528; Burden #546; Cumming SE #53. Americas Florida Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3240

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎Guatemala. Landstreek van Guatemala .‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Guatemala by N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; strapwork title cartouche. This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen Plaetsen Zeeën Rivieren &c. Geographisch Politisch Historisch Chronologisch en Genealogisch a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle which first appeared in 1690. Dark impression. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528; B Americas Central America Guatemala Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3244

‎SANSON D'ABBELVILLE Nicolas‎

‎L'Amerique en plusieurs cartes nouvelles et exactes; & en divers traictes de geographie et d'histoire‎

‎Paris: chez l'Autheur 1662. SECOND EDITION. Complete with 15 double-page engraved maps hand-colored in outline. Contemporary mottled calf small repair on corners; an excellent copy with only an occasional toning on a few text leaves. Although deemed a second edition this is actually a reissue of the first with a different title page. The maps of the American continent include: North America New Canada or New France Florida Mexico Guadalajara New Mexico California Audience of Guatimala the Isles Antilles & Les Lucayes et Les Caribes South America Terre Ferme Roy de Grenade Guiane Guiane et Caribane Peru and the course of the Amazon Chile Brazil whose coast is possessed by the Portuguese Paraguay Detroit de Magellan Terre et Isles Magellanicques. Each map indicates that Sanson created it but bears the address of Pierre Mariete. The explanatory commentary contains information describing the country customs and more. Just prior to publication of this series of works which also included atlases of Europe and Africa Sanson formed a partnership with Pierre Mariette an engraver and printseller. Pursuant to their contract Sanson drew the maps and Mariette engraved and printed them. Each maintained possession of half of the plates and they were allowed to exchange and/or buy from one another. Some bore the address of Sanson others Mariette. But Sanson allowed Mariette to store his plates and Mariette without prior agreement started placing his address on Sanson's plates. In time a lawsuit which had been prosecuted was settled when both died and their respective sons took over the business. This atlas is a fine examples of French mapping by the foremost French cartographer of the seventeenth century. Sanson 1600-1667 "Geographe Ordinaire du Roi" to Louis XIII is considered the founder of French cartography and is generally acknowledged as the originator of the great age of French cartography. chez l'Autheur unknown‎

Référence libraire : 16492

‎SANSON D'ABBELVILLE Nicolas‎

‎L'Asie en plussieurs cartes nouvelles et exactes: & en divers traitses de geographie et d'histoire‎

‎Paris: chez l'Autheur 1662. SECOND EDITION. Complete with 17 double-page engraved maps hand-colored in outline. Contemporary mottled calf corner edges neatly repaired interior has some minor dampstaining mainly on text and on blank verso of maps last blank leaf torn on lower fore-edge. A contemporary signature on first blank leaf. Similar to L'Amerique this atlas of the continent of Asia was first printed in 1652 and reprinted here with a new title page. The maps are all dated 1652 with only one dated 1653 and do not include the address of Mariette. The atlas features maps of India Persia China Japan the Maldives Arabia and the Philippines among others. Just prior to publication of this series of works which also included atlases of Europe and Africa Sanson formed a partnership with Pierre Mariette an engraver and printseller. Pursuant to their contract Sanson drew the maps and Mariette engraved and printed them. Each maintained possession of half of the plates and they were allowed to exchange and/or buy from one another. Some bore the address of Sanson others Mariette. But Sanson allowed Mariette to store his plates and Mariette without prior agreement started placing his address on Sanson's plates. In time a lawsuit which had been prosecuted was settled when both died and their respective sons took over the business. This atlas is a fine examples of French mapping by the foremost French cartographer of the seventeenth century. Sanson 1600-1667 "Geographe Ordinaire du Roi" to Louis XIII is considered the founder of French cartography and is generally acknowledged as the originator of the great age of French cartography. chez l'Autheur unknown‎

Référence libraire : 16493

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎L'Asie.‎

‎Paris: Chez l'Autheur 1694 Single sheet 18 x 23 4/8 inches; 16 x 22 4/8 inches to the neat line. Double-page engraved map of Asia with original hand-colour in outline a little browned central vertical crease. A fine and very decorative map by Nicholas Sanson. The Frenchman Nicholas Sanson d'Abbeville 1600-1667 was the founder of the French School of Geography a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. This map gives a nice impression of Spain during its golden age. Paris: Chez l'Autheur, 1694 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 72map221

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667 Alexis Hubert Jaillot 1632 1712‎

‎L'Europe divisee suivant l'estendue de les principaux Estats subdivises en leurs principales Provinces‎

‎Paris: H. Jaillot 1684 2 sheets joined sheet size 25 x 36 4/8 inches ; 21 5/8 x 35 inches to the neat line full margins showing the plate mark. A fine engraved detailed map of Europe the title as a running headline and within an extremely elaborate allegorical rococo cartouche showing the arms of Le Grand Dauphin Louis de France 1661-1711 detailed scale within a decorative cartouche lower right with original hand color in outline light fold marks a little toned at the edges. A fine and attractive map from a later issue of Jaillot's 'Atlas Nouveau'. The Frenchman Alexis-Hubert Jaillot 1632-1712 was the most important atlas compiler and publisher of the last quarter of the seventeenth century. The great fire of 1672 which destroyed the Blaeu empire was his opportunity to take over this part of the market. He and Nicolas Sanson 1600-1667 the founder of the French School of Geography had a working relationship which ended by the end of the 1670s this led to Jaillot developing his own series of atlases. Due to his tremendous importance and efforts Jaillot was given the title of Geographe du Roy by Louis XIV The 'Atlas Nouveau' was the result of the intense collaboration between Jaillot and the Sanson family. Shirley T-Jai - 1a. Paris: H. Jaillot, 1684 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 72EJD1

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667.‎

‎L�Europe en Plusiers Cartes et en divers Traites de Geographie et d�Histoire;. ses Empires ses Peuples ses Colonies leurs Moeurs Langues Religions Richesses�‎

‎Paris: Chez l�Autheur 1683. 4 parts in one volume. 4to. 8 5/8 x 6 5/8 inches. Four letterpress title-pages including one general title-page four indexes. 62 engraved double-page or folding maps maps of Italy and Turkey laid down to adjoining text leaves some light soiling and spotting. Contemporary mottled calf worn joints weak. Provenance: with early ownership inscription of Joseph Bromehead 1748-1826 writer of hymns and curate of Eckington Derbyshire on the title-page; and the early 20th-century inscription of �The Rentzes Cairo 8.1.53� on the recto of the first blank. Sanson�s series of quarto atlases were originally published separately as �L�Europe� in 1648 by Sanson�s son also Nicholas who was tragically killed in the �Barricades� insurrection the same year �L�Asie� in 1652 �L�Afrique� in 1656 and �L�Amerique� 1657. The maps of America include: �Amerique Septentrionale� �Canada ou Nouvelle France� �La Floride� �Mexico� Guadalajara� �Guatimala� �Les Isles Antilees� �Amerique MEridionale� �Terre Ferme� de Grenade� �Guiane� �Le Perou� �Le Chili� �Le Bresil� �Le Paraguay� �Detroit de Magellan�. Sanson published his first folio atlas in 1654 with 100 maps engraved and printed by Pierre Mariette; each held the copyright to half of the maps which bear their separate imprints and were issued progressively from 1630. Born in Abbeville a town in the Picardy region of France in 1600 Sanson was the most noted French cartographer in modern history. Mapmaker to Louis XIV King of France Sanson endowed his maps with the most recent geographical information as well as the finest and sharpest engraving of the period. His �Cartes Generales de Toutes les Parties du Monde� was the most important single product of French commercial cartography of the seventeenth century. Sanson sparked a renaissance in geographical endeavor in his native country which had not been a major player on the international cartographic stage since the great Oronce Fin� in the sixteenth century. With this atlas Sanson laid the foundations of French domination in map production initiating the so-called "French school of cartography" a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. Phillips 494 Sabin 76712n; Shirley T.San 3a 4a 5a 6a. Catalogued by Kate Hunter. Paris: Chez l�Autheur, 1683. unknown‎

Référence libraire : 9c15-5

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎Magellanica. De Straat van Magellanes met het Magellanisch Landt en d'Eilanden.‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Peru by N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; strapwork title cartouche. Small map of Tierra del Fuego showing both the Strait of Magellan and Le Maire Strait. Inland detail is confined to a mountain range and several rivers and the mythical Destroit de Browers is labeled at far right. This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen Plaetsen Zeeën Rivieren &c. Geographisch Politisch Historisch Chronologisch en Genealogisch a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle which first appeared in 1690. Dark impression. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Halma acquired many of the plates for Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving from Joannes Ribbius who had enlisted the services of engraver Antoine de Winter to make copies of the maps in Nicolas Sanson's quarto atlases of the four continents. De Winter made very few geographical changes and maintained the attribution to Sanson on the newly engraved plates. Halma supplemented the Sanson maps with about a dozen new maps engraved in the same style as Sanson's without any attribution on the maps as well as 23 panoramic views of famous cities around the world. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528. Americas South America Tierra del Fuego Magellanica Strait of Magellan Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3253

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎Mexico. T Gebiedt van Mexico.‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Mexico by N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; strapwork title cartouche. The map shows Mexico including the Yucatan peninsula part of present-day Guatemala and Honduras. This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen Plaetsen Zeeën Rivieren &c. Geographisch Politisch Historisch Chronologisch en Genealogisch a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle which first appeared in 1690. Dark impression. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528; B Americas Mexico Yucatan Guatemala Honduras Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3243

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎Paraguay. Paraguay Verdeelt in zyn Voornaamste Deelen Volgens de Laatste Reisbeschryvinge .‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Paraguayby N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; strapwork title cartouche. The map shows the region of present day Paraguay Uruguay northern Argentina and southern Brazil. The Rio de la Plata is the main feature of the map along with the mountains and volcanoes of the Cordillera de los Andes. Engraved by Antoine de Winter. This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen Plaetsen Zeeën Rivieren &c. Geographisch Politisch Historisch Chronologisch en Genealogisch a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle which first appeared in 1690. Dark impression; minor dampstain at top of centre fold. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528. Americas South America Paraguay Uraguay Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3250

‎SANSON D'ABBEVILLE Nicholas 1600 1667‎

‎Royaume de Navarre divise en six Merindades‎

‎Paris: Pierre Mariette 1652 Single sheet sheet size 24 7/8 x 17 7/8 inches; 21 x 16 1/8 inches to the neat line full margins showing the plate mark. A fine engraved detailed map of Navarra Spain engraved by J. Sommer a fine monolithic classical cartouche lower left sober scale in the lower middle 2 horizontal fold marks a little toned at the edges. Provenance: '137' inscribed upper left. A fine and very decorative map by Nicholas Sanson. The Frenchman Nicholas Sanson d'Abbeville 1600-1667 was the founder of the French School of Geography a school that was unprecedented in its attention to precision and scientific detail and discarded much of the decorative embellishments of previous maps as irrelevant. From Sanson's time in the second half of the seventeenth century until the latter part of the eighteenth century French geographical conceptions were more influential than those put forward by any other nation. This map gives a nice impression of Spain during its golden age. Paris: Pierre Mariette, 1652 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 72EJD2

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicholas‎

‎The Antilles Bahamas and Caribbean Islands. De Antillische Eilanden waar onder zyn de Lucaysche en Caribesche.‎

‎Americas: Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705. Copper engraved map of Caribbean by N. Sanson from Halma's Algemeene Werelde Beschryving Vol. 3 Black and white; title in Dutch; verso blank; strapwork title cartouche. The map shows the islands of the Caribbean with the tip of Florida to the North and the coast line of Honduras and Venezuela to the South This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen Plaetsen Zeeën Rivieren &c. Geographisch Politisch Historisch Chronologisch en Genealogisch a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle which first appeared in 1690. Dark impression. Upper margin short cut to plate mark ; extra folds to fit in binding; light dampstaining to lower margin just entering plate. Nicolas Sanson d'Abbeville.1600-67 ' father of the French cartography' and founder of the Sanson firm. Atlas ' Cartes générales de toutes les parties du Monde' 1658-70 and a pocket atlas in 4 parts 1652-1705. Sanson's small maps from A. Phérotée de la Croix's Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle. first published in 1652 and engraved by A. Peyrounin were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson's maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683 with new maps engraved by Antoine d'Winter. The plates were later sold to Francois Halma who used them in 1699 and then again in 1705 with the titles re-engraved in Dutch. François Halma 1653 - 1722 Dutch publisher/printer; dealer/auction house. Cartographer and publisher of maps active in Utrecht Amsterdam Franeker and Leeuwarden. Published 'Description de l'Univers' 1700; 'Algemene Wereldtbescrijving' 1705; 'Corpus Inscriptionum' 1707 and 'Lexicon Philosophicum' 1713. Keoman: Hal 1; Phillips 528. Americas Caribbean Antilles Bahamas Cuba Amsterdam Francois Halma 1705 unknown‎

Référence libraire : 3245

‎Sanson d'Abbeville Nicolas‎

‎The Present State of Persia‎

‎London: M. Gilliflower J. Tonfon and H. Bonwick 1695. Book. Illus. by frontispiece and 4 plates of 5 one folding. Very Good. Full-Leather. 1st Edition. 12mo - over 6� - 7�" tall. Minor scuffs to the full dark brown calf binding estimated to be early 20th Century. Raised bands and new title and author lables on the spine. Inside some browning as is usual for this book. First edition in English translated from the French by John Savage. The author was sent to work in a Catholic Mission in 1683 where he mastered Armenian Turkish and Persian. Errata sheet at page 190 before the table of contents. SCARCE only 4 copies auctioned in U.S. and U.K. since 1999. M. Gilliflower, J. Tonfon, and H. Bonwick Hardcover‎

Référence libraire : 079002