2015-05-05T00:41:16Z
2023-05-15T17:13:46Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344015
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q732
neu:rx913q732
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q732
000000000
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia
Captain John Smith was one of the greatest early explorers of the Chesapeake area, a founder and early governor of the Jamestown settlement, and an accomplished surveyor. The importance of his map, like his place in history, is impossible to overstate. The most influential map of the area made in the 17th century, Smith's Virginia is remarkable for its detail of the Chesapeake Bay, which Smith himself explored by longboat. The map's detail is so singularly exact that it became the prototype for most later maps of the region until Augustine Herman's great 1673 map Virginia and Maryland. The indication of a large body of water at the upper right of the map signals a large driving force in the formation of the Virginia colony: the persistent belief that a sea route to Asia lay just beyond the mountains. In 1608 Smith spent some months exploring the Chesapeake Bay and the various rivers that fed into it. The extent of his survey is depicted on the map with crosses on the rivers. A key states, "To the crosses hath been discoverd what beyond is by relation." One year later Smith returned to England after sustaining a serious gunpowder wound to his side; he was never to see Virginia again. Nonetheless, his role was vital in ensuring the success of the Jamestown colony, and his map was instrumental in making the geography surrounding the fragile settlement known to Europeans.
Smith, John
Smith, John
Surveyor
Surveyor
maps (documents)
historical maps
1612
1612
The Abstract/Description provided for this map is taken from an accompanying gallery schedule.
Early American Maps
Powhatan Indians
Early American Maps
Virginia
Jamestown (Va.)
Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)
Cape Charles (Va.)
Henry, Cape (Va.)
Virginia
Jamestown (Va.)
Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)
Cape Charles (Va.)
Henry, Cape (Va.)
Powhatan Indians
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129095
american_smith_001
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129095
Early American Maps
Powhatan Indians
Virginia
Early American and European Maps
Virginia
virginia
1612/01/01
Virginia
1612
Early American Maps
Virginia
Jamestown (Va.)
Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)
Cape Charles (Va.)
Henry, Cape (Va.)
Powhatan Indians
Smith, John
Smith, John
Smith, John
London
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q732
2023-05-15T17:13:46.796Z
2023-05-15T17:13:46Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344015
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q732
neu:rx913q732
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q732
000000000
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344016?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia
Virginia
Captain John Smith was one of the greatest early explorers of the Chesapeake area, a founder and early governor of the Jamestown settlement, and an accomplished surveyor. The importance of his map, like his place in history, is impossible to overstate. The most influential map of the area made in the 17th century, Smith's Virginia is remarkable for its detail of the Chesapeake Bay, which Smith himself explored by longboat. The map's detail is so singularly exact that it became the prototype for most later maps of the region until Augustine Herman's great 1673 map Virginia and Maryland. The indication of a large body of water at the upper right of the map signals a large driving force in the formation of the Virginia colony: the persistent belief that a sea route to Asia lay just beyond the mountains. In 1608 Smith spent some months exploring the Chesapeake Bay and the various rivers that fed into it. The extent of his survey is depicted on the map with crosses on the rivers. A key states, "To the crosses hath been discoverd what beyond is by relation." One year later Smith returned to England after sustaining a serious gunpowder wound to his side; he was never to see Virginia again. Nonetheless, his role was vital in ensuring the success of the Jamestown colony, and his map was instrumental in making the geography surrounding the fragile settlement known to Europeans.
Smith, John
Smith, John
Surveyor
Surveyor
maps (documents)
historical maps
1612
1612
The Abstract/Description provided for this map is taken from an accompanying gallery schedule.
Early American Maps
Powhatan Indians
Early American Maps
Virginia
Jamestown (Va.)
Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)
Cape Charles (Va.)
Henry, Cape (Va.)
Virginia
Jamestown (Va.)
Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)
Cape Charles (Va.)
Henry, Cape (Va.)
Powhatan Indians
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129095
american_smith_001
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129095
Early American Maps
Powhatan Indians
Virginia
Early American and European Maps
Virginia
virginia
1612/01/01
Virginia
1612
Early American Maps
Virginia
Jamestown (Va.)
Chesapeake Bay (Md. and Va.)
Cape Charles (Va.)
Henry, Cape (Va.)
Powhatan Indians
Smith, John
Smith, John
Smith, John
London
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q732
2023-05-15T17:13:46.796Z
2015-05-05T00:41:20Z
2023-05-15T17:26:29Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344260
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
pictorial maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Calais (France)
Dunkerque (France)
English Channel
Calais (France)
Dunkerque (France)
English Channel
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129144
dutch_blaeu_002
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129144
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
afbeeldinge van de vermaerde seehaven ende stadt van duynkercken
1662/01/01
approximate
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
1662
Calais (France)
Dunkerque (France)
English Channel
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:26:29.616Z
2023-05-15T17:26:29Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344260
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344261?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
pictorial maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Calais (France)
Dunkerque (France)
English Channel
Calais (France)
Dunkerque (France)
English Channel
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129144
dutch_blaeu_002
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129144
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
afbeeldinge van de vermaerde seehaven ende stadt van duynkercken
1662/01/01
approximate
Afbeeldinge van de vermaerde Seehaven ende Stadt van Duynkercken
1662
Calais (France)
Dunkerque (France)
English Channel
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:26:29.616Z
2015-05-05T00:41:20Z
2023-05-15T17:26:42Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344265
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Brabantia Ducatus
Brabantia Ducatus
Brabantia Ducatus
Brabantia Ducatus
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129145
dutch_blaeu_003
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129145
Brabantia Ducatus
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Brabantia Ducatus
brabantia ducatus
1662/01/01
approximate
Brabantia Ducatus
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:26:43.046Z
2023-05-15T17:26:42Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344265
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344266?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Brabantia Ducatus
Brabantia Ducatus
Brabantia Ducatus
Brabantia Ducatus
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129145
dutch_blaeu_003
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129145
Brabantia Ducatus
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Brabantia Ducatus
brabantia ducatus
1662/01/01
approximate
Brabantia Ducatus
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:26:43.046Z
2015-05-05T00:41:20Z
2023-05-15T17:26:58Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344270
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Elbe River (Czech Republic and Germany)
Hamburg (Germany)
Bremen (Germany : Duchy)
Elbe River (Czech Republic and Germany)
Hamburg (Germany)
Bremen (Germany : Duchy)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129146
dutch_blaeu_004
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129146
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
celeberrimi fluvii albis nova delineatio
1662/01/01
approximate
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
1662
Elbe River (Czech Republic and Germany)
Hamburg (Germany)
Bremen (Germany : Duchy)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:27:14.792Z
2023-05-15T17:26:58Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344270
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344271?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Elbe River (Czech Republic and Germany)
Hamburg (Germany)
Bremen (Germany : Duchy)
Elbe River (Czech Republic and Germany)
Hamburg (Germany)
Bremen (Germany : Duchy)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129146
dutch_blaeu_004
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129146
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
celeberrimi fluvii albis nova delineatio
1662/01/01
approximate
Celeberrimi Fluvii Albis nova delineatio
1662
Elbe River (Czech Republic and Germany)
Hamburg (Germany)
Bremen (Germany : Duchy)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:27:14.792Z
2015-05-05T00:41:20Z
2023-05-15T17:27:27Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344280
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Flanders (Belgium)
Flanders (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129148
dutch_blaeu_006
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129148
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
flandri partes du quarum altera proprietaria altera imperialis vulgo dicitur
1662/01/01
approximate
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
1662
Flanders (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:27:43.456Z
2023-05-15T17:27:27Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344280
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344281?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Flanders (Belgium)
Flanders (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129148
dutch_blaeu_006
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129148
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
flandri partes du quarum altera proprietaria altera imperialis vulgo dicitur
1662/01/01
approximate
Flandriæ Partes duæ, quarum altera Proprietaria, altera Imperialis, vulgo dicitur
1662
Flanders (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:27:43.456Z
2015-05-05T00:41:20Z
2023-11-14T21:14:39Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344275
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Hainaut (Belgium)
Namur (County)
Hainaut (Belgium)
Namur (County)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129147
dutch_blaeu_005
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129147
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
comitatuum hannoni et namurci descriptio
1662/01/01
approximate
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
1662
Hainaut (Belgium)
Namur (County)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-11-14T21:15:11.026Z
2023-11-14T21:14:39Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344275
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344276?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Hainaut (Belgium)
Namur (County)
Hainaut (Belgium)
Namur (County)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129147
dutch_blaeu_005
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129147
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
comitatuum hannoni et namurci descriptio
1662/01/01
approximate
Comitatuum Hannoniæ et Namurci Descriptio
1662
Hainaut (Belgium)
Namur (County)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-11-14T21:15:11.026Z
2015-05-05T00:41:20Z
2023-05-15T17:27:39Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344285
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
East Flanders (Belgium)
Bruges (Belgium)
Ghent (Belgium)
East Flanders (Belgium)
Bruges (Belgium)
Ghent (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129149
dutch_blaeu_007
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129149
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
flandri teutonic pars orientalior
1662/01/01
approximate
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
1662
East Flanders (Belgium)
Bruges (Belgium)
Ghent (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:27:44.281Z
2023-05-15T17:27:39Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344285
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344286?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
East Flanders (Belgium)
Bruges (Belgium)
Ghent (Belgium)
East Flanders (Belgium)
Bruges (Belgium)
Ghent (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129149
dutch_blaeu_007
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129149
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
flandri teutonic pars orientalior
1662/01/01
approximate
Flandriæ Teutonicæ pars Orientalior
1662
East Flanders (Belgium)
Bruges (Belgium)
Ghent (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:27:44.281Z
2015-05-05T00:41:21Z
2023-05-15T17:30:52Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344340
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Zandvliet (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Antwerp (Belgium)
Bergen op Zoom (Netherlands)
Hulst (North Brabant, Netherlands)
Doel (Belgium)
Waasland (Belgium and Netherlands)
Scheldt River
Oosterschelde (Netherlands)
Westerschelde (Netherlands)
Zandvliet (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Antwerp (Belgium)
Bergen op Zoom (Netherlands)
Hulst (North Brabant, Netherlands)
Doel (Belgium)
Waasland (Belgium and Netherlands)
Scheldt River
Oosterschelde (Netherlands)
Westerschelde (Netherlands)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129160
dutch_blaeu_018
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129160
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
tabula castelli ad sandflitam
1662/01/01
approximate
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
1662
Zandvliet (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Antwerp (Belgium)
Bergen op Zoom (Netherlands)
Hulst (North Brabant, Netherlands)
Doel (Belgium)
Waasland (Belgium and Netherlands)
Scheldt River
Oosterschelde (Netherlands)
Westerschelde (Netherlands)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:31:42.566Z
2023-05-15T17:30:52Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344340
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344341?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Zandvliet (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Antwerp (Belgium)
Bergen op Zoom (Netherlands)
Hulst (North Brabant, Netherlands)
Doel (Belgium)
Waasland (Belgium and Netherlands)
Scheldt River
Oosterschelde (Netherlands)
Westerschelde (Netherlands)
Zandvliet (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Antwerp (Belgium)
Bergen op Zoom (Netherlands)
Hulst (North Brabant, Netherlands)
Doel (Belgium)
Waasland (Belgium and Netherlands)
Scheldt River
Oosterschelde (Netherlands)
Westerschelde (Netherlands)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129160
dutch_blaeu_018
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129160
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
Atlas Major
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
tabula castelli ad sandflitam
1662/01/01
approximate
Tabula Castelli ad Sandflitam
1662
Zandvliet (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Antwerp (Belgium)
Bergen op Zoom (Netherlands)
Hulst (North Brabant, Netherlands)
Doel (Belgium)
Waasland (Belgium and Netherlands)
Scheldt River
Oosterschelde (Netherlands)
Westerschelde (Netherlands)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:31:42.566Z
2015-05-05T00:41:21Z
2023-05-15T17:30:26Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344330
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Brussels (Belgium)
Louvain (Belgium)
Mechelen (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Brussels (Belgium)
Louvain (Belgium)
Mechelen (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129158
dutch_blaeu_016
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129158
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Atlas Major
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
secunda pars brabanti cuius urbs primaria bruxell
1662/01/01
approximate
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Brussels (Belgium)
Louvain (Belgium)
Mechelen (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:31:37.798Z
2023-05-15T17:30:26Z
A
CoreFile
neu:344330
northeastern:drs:repository:staff
northeastern:drs:drspt:arader_gallery
public
000000000
neu:rx913q72s
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
000000000
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
ImageMasterFile
neu:rx913q72s
000000000
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_1
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_2
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_3
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_4
/downloads/neu:344331?datastream_id=thumbnail_5
ImageMasterFile
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Prominent Dutch cartographer and publisher Joan Blaeu portrayed hundreds of locations across the globe. From his studio just outside of Amsterdam, Blaeu published religious and philosophical texts, as well as atlases and maps of all sizes. As representative to the Dutch East India Company, Blaeu had access to thousands of maps and accounts of recent explorations, which he used as the basis for his own work. Blaeu's magnum opus, Atlas Major, contained 594 maps and more than 4,000 pages upon its initial publication in 1662. Depicting regions from Europe, Asia, and the Americas, Atlas Major was produced in several languages, including Dutch (9 volumes), Spanish (10 volumes), Latin (11 volumes), and French (12 volumes). After printing, Blaeu often sent the atlas to leading local craftsmen for finishing touches. Artist Dirk Janszoon van Santen typically provided watercolor and gilding to the black and white prints, and book binder Albertus Magnus bound many of the volumes. Atlas Major, from which many of the prints in this collection derive, quickly became the comprehensive standard for atlases.
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Cartographer
Engraver
Cartographer
Engraver
maps (documents)
historical maps
engravings (prints)
Joan Blaeu
Joan Blaeu
1662
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Brussels (Belgium)
Louvain (Belgium)
Mechelen (Belgium)
Brabant (Belgium)
Brussels (Belgium)
Louvain (Belgium)
Mechelen (Belgium)
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129158
dutch_blaeu_016
http://hdl.handle.net/2047/d20129158
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
Atlas Major
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
17th Century Dutch Atlas Maps
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
secunda pars brabanti cuius urbs primaria bruxell
1662/01/01
approximate
Secunda Pars Brabantiæ cuius urbs primaria Bruxellæ
1662
Brabant (Belgium)
Brussels (Belgium)
Louvain (Belgium)
Mechelen (Belgium)
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Blaeu, Joan
Amsterdam
info:fedora/afmodel:CoreFile
info:fedora/neu:rx913q72s
2023-05-15T17:31:37.798Z
During the age of European imperial colonization, the art of European scientific and geographic illustration often received state support, while often serving to further economic or imperial ventures. This led to vast improvements in European knowledge of the natural world, as evidenced through increasingly accurate maps as well as detailed depictions of flora and fauna. Delve into the historical connections between scientists, colonists, and artists here.
The Northeastern University Library is excited to introduce the prints and maps within the Picturing the World collection to its students, faculty, and the greater community. In addition to the presenting digitized versions of each piece located on this website, as well as the full archival-quality files available through the Digital Repository Service, Northeastern has integrated the physical prints within campus classrooms, where they have been analyzed in several courses.
A cartographic revolution propelled Dutch artists to represent the world with scientific precision. With hallmarks such as the first modern European atlas, 16th-century Antwerp became a center of trade, craftsmanship, and colonization. Trace the pathways of collaboration and innovation among cartographers of this era of Dutch history through this exhibit.