Julius Löwenberg
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Lovely little map depicting Neu Holland (Australia), Neu Seeland (New Zealand), Neu Guinea, and numerous Pacific islands, including the Marquesas, the Caroline Islands, the Sandwich Islands (now Hawaii), and the Friendly Islands (present-day Tonga). It also features historical names for other regions, such as Van Diemen’s Land, the name by which Tasmania was known before its official renaming in 1856. This fascinating map comes from the children’s atlas Geographische Länder-Fibel by Julius Löwenberg, published in…
- Dimension: 14 x 18 cm
- Place of publication: Berlin
- Year: 1846
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This delightful small map of Italy, published in 1846 in Julius Loewenberg’s children’s atlas Geographische Länder-Fibel, is a fascinating example of 19th-century cartography designed for educational purposes. At the center of the composition, the map of Italy showcases the pre-unification states, with their borders highlighted in beautiful contrasting colors: the Kingdom of Sardinia, the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the Papal States, and the Lombardo-Venetian Kingdom. Surrounding the map is an ornate frame featuring figures…
- Dimension: 14 x 18 cm
- Place of publication: Berlin
- Year: 1846
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Charming antique map of North America from the children’s atlas Geographische LänderFibel by Julius Löwenberg, published in Berlin in 1846. The map provides an interesting depiction of the continent, with various territories distinguished by a beautiful chromatic arrangement. It marks the “Vereinigten Staaten” (United States), “Mexiko”, and the northern region still under the rule of Russisch-Amerika (Russian America, now Alaska, which was then a Russian possession). Texas is also indicated separately from Mexico, reflecting its…
- Dimension: 14 x 18 cm
- Place of publication: Berlin
- Year: 1846
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Charming antique little map of Poland from Julius Löwenberg’s children’s atlas Geographische LänderFibel published in Berlin in 1846. The map offers an interesting description of the territory between Lithuania, Poland, Austria, and Russia after 1815 showing historical boundaries and including cities such as Warschau (Warsaw), Danzig (Danzig), Krakau (Kraków), Posen (Poznań), and other significant locations. The decorative frame features figures in traditional Polish dress and scenes evoking the daily life and culture of the area.…
- Dimension: 14 x 18 cm
- Place of publication: Berlin
- Year: 1846
