Attractive, uncommon and anon 1850 folding map of Rome dissected and backed on linen based on Letaroully plan of the city published in 1843. Probably printed in Germany the plan has a key to 96 point of interest. Embellished by floral decoration around.
Plan von Rom
Attractive, uncommon and anon 1850 folding map of Rome dissected and backed on linen based on Letaroully plan of the city published in 1843. Probably printed in Germany the plan has a key to 96 point of interest. Embellished by floral decoration around.
- Year: 1850 ca.
- :
€ 250,00
Related products
-
![]()
Out of stockA fine and very rare view of Piazza Navona in Rome engraved with great care by Pierre Aveline. Published in Paris in 1690. Below a key listing 9 point of interest.
Pierre Aveline (Paris, c.1656 – 23 May 1722) was a notable engraver but also a print-publisher and print-seller. He probably trained with Adam Pérelle and, like him, specialized in topographical representations. He engraved in suites many views of Paris and of provincial, European and African cities, mixing etching and burin.
- Year: 1690
- Dimension: 210 x 310 mm
- Place of publication: Paris
-
![]()
Out of stockMerian’s panoramic view of Rome is a reduction of Antonio Tempesta’s monumental map of 1593. Oriented with north to the left, it shows the city at the height of the Italian Renaissance. The projection provides a particularly graphic view of many of the important buildings, churches and monuments with the Tiber River in the foreground. From Merian’s Topographia Italiae published in Franckfurt in 1688.
- Dimension: 700 x 300 mm
- Place of publication: Frankfurt
- Year: 1688
-
![antica mappa di roma]()
Pianta Topografica di Roma pubblicata dalla Direzione Generale del Censo ed aggiornata a tutto il corrente anno MDCCCLXVI
More Info € 1.200,00The most important and accurate 19th Century plan of Rome.
- Dimension: 120 x 160 cm
- Place of publication: Rome
- Year: 1866
-
![]()
View of the town from “Itinerario overo decrittione de’ viaggi principali in Italia” by Francesco Scoto published in Padua by Matteo Cadorin in 1670. [cod.329/15]
- Year: 1670
- Dimension: 118 x 165 mm
- Place of publication: Padova
