- Fine.
= Tooley, p.291: 24: 2nd state (of 5) with "Sac. Caes. Maj, Geographi August. Vind." Rare. SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE LXXIX.
- Small waterstain in outer lower blank margin. = Van der Krogt/ Koeman IV-A.2, 64:31.
- Fine. = Van der Krogt/ Koeman IV-A.2, 64:11.
- Folds as published; some foxing/ sl. browned.
= Cadastral map of central manhattan after Casimir Goerck's 1796 surveyor map.
= Rare map of the discoveries by John Ross during the Second Arctic Expedition. between 1829 and 1833.
- Fine.
= Slightly later German copy of the map of the Chart of the Southern hemisphere, published in Forster's English edition of a Voyage around the World.
- Some creases.
- Two vague oblique folds in upper right corner.
= The first detailed map of Aruba, "gevolgd naar de opmeting in den jare 1820 gedaan, onder directie van den Kapitein ter Zee W.A. van Spengler en in den jare 1825 met verscheidene nieuwe bepalingen verrykt door den Kapitein R.F. van Raders". In 1773 a large map on seventeen sheets was made, which showed only the island's coastline. The present map was made after the Netherlands regained possession of 'Curaçao en Onderhorigheden' in 1816. Up-to-date reports and maps of Curaçao and Bonaire were soon made, but a survey of Aruba had to wait until 1820, when Captain Van Spengler, port warden of Curaçao from 1816 onwards, offered to perform this task. A copy of his manuscript map eventually found its way to the 'Departement van oorlog of Koloniën' in The Hague. In 1824, news arrived in The Hague that gold was found on Aruba. Immediately, Captain R.F. van Raders was sent to the island to investigate. During his three visits to Aruba in 1824 and 1825, Van Raders carried Van Spengler's map or a copy of it, and added new information to it concerning the gold mining. In 1825, this manuscript map was made in print. For extensive information on the mapping of Aruba in this period, see Caert Thresoar 2009-3, p.65-70.
- Sl. frayed; lower corners vaguely waterst. = Koeman, Ott3.
AND 2 others, i.a. a handcol. engr. map, "La Tartaria Cinese" (Rome, Calcografia Cemerale, 1798).
- Two tiny holes in the image near the edges; otherwise very fine.
= For the larger part showing Pakistan, Afghanistan and western India.
- Several (closed) tears/ womholes in the image near upper/ right edge.
= Decorative map with the coats of arms of Hendrik Dircksz. Spiegel, senator of Amsterdam, with several wild animals walking around in Africa and the mythical island of "Yedso" depicted above Japan.
- Middle fold w. closed split; 2 smaller tears sideways, 2 tiny restored tears on both sides just affecting the image; still a fine specimen.
= Very rare map with surrounding views of i.a. Aden, Jerusalem, Goa, Macao, Rhodes, Calcutta and Bantam. Portraits of the king of Turkey, the Moluccas, Persia, Ceylon, China and Tartary. Full-body portraits of i.a. Arabic men and women, Tartar men and women and men from Java. SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE LXXX.
- Slightly browned.
= Van der Krogt/ Koeman I, 8000:1B. Korea is shown as an island. Famous map, the standard for all the early 17th cent. maps of this region.
- Some pentips to the left of India; otherwise a fine and decorative map.
- Slightly browned along middle fold; trifle frayed.
AND 1 similar map by DELISLE: "Carte d'Asie dressée pour l'instruction (...)" (Paris, 1788. Small hole in left part).
- Apart from a tiny brownish stain near left edge in the image, a fine map.
= This rare map is the first printed specifically depicting the Southeast Asian mainland and islands. SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE LXXX.
- Middle fold sm. tears at end closed w. scotch tape on recto (blank margin and at top also on border); vague offsetting. Otherwise a fine copy.
= Very rare and attractive map with many indigenous animals in Africa (ostriches, a lion, leopard, elephant and rhinoceros) and Russia (deer) and with incomplete coastlines of Nova Zembla, Kamchatka ("Yedso"), Papua New Guinea and Australia. SEE ILLUSTRATION PLATE LXXXI.
- Map w. a few sm. tears (partly in blank margins). Wrappers frayed and yellowed.
- Some foxing.
= Map showing parts of Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan. With on verso a short list of contents within a richly decorated woodcut border.