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Fine Art. Antique Prints, Maps and Drawings / 22-11-2025, 18:00 CET

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This engraving presents a detailed plan of the ancient Campus Martius in Rome, rendered in a bird's-eye perspective. The map illustrates the locations of numerous classical monuments, including temples, theaters, baths, and the Pantheon, with the Tiber River flowing along the right side. The composition is embellished with a large allegorical figure of Rome on the left and classical fragments in the lower right, including the she-wolf with Romulus and Remus. Pieter Schenk the Elder was a German-Dutch engraver, publisher, and mapmaker based in Amsterdam during the Dutch Golden Age. He was highly regarded for his skill in producing maps, atlases, topographical views, and portraits, often collaborating with his business partner Gerard Valk. His work contributed significantly to the cartographic publications of the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Artist or Maker: Pieter Schenk the Elder&nbsp; Dimensions: Approximately 39 cm x 45 cm&nbsp; Medium: Engraving&nbsp; Date: c. 1700 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Pieter Schenk the Elder (1660–1711) – Map of the Monuments of the Ancient Campus Martius – Engraving (c. 1700)

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This topographical map is a detailed plan of the city of Middelburg, Netherlands, titled Oud Middelburg (Old Middelburg). The map presents a bird's-eye view of the city, clearly showing its circular defensive walls, surrounding moats, and the intricate internal street plan. A central waterway divides the city, and the surrounding polder lands and fortifications are delineated. The title and a city crest are inscribed on a decorative block in the lower right corner. Mattheus Smallegange was a Dutch historian and author, primarily known for his comprehensive work Nieuwe Cronyk van Zeeland (New Chronicle of Zeeland), published in 1696. Although he commissioned the prints and was the author, not the engraver, he is the central figure associated with the production and publication of this map, which was created to accurately document the history and topography of the province of Zeeland. Artist or Maker: Mattheus Smallegange Dimensions: Approximately 33 cm x 42 cm Medium: Engraving Date: c. 1696 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Mattheus Smallegange (1644–1710) – Map of Middelburg: Oud Middelburg (Netherlands) – Engraving (c. 1696)

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This topographical plan is a detailed bird's-eye view map of the fortified town of Wachtendonck, Germany, located in the Lower Rhine region. The plan clearly illustrates the town's oval layout, showing its defensive walls, bastions, and the surrounding moat formed by a bend in the river Niers. A block of descriptive text in German is located in the upper left corner, detailing the town's position and history. A compass rose and a scale bar, accompanied by a large pair of dividers, are visible in the lower right area.Lodovico Guicciardini was a Florentine historian and author, famous for his Descrittione di tutti i Paesi Bassi (Description of all the Low Countries), first published in 1567. Due to the book's immense popularity, it was continuously reissued with updated maps and illustrations well into the 17th century, incorporating sites relevant to the Eighty Years' War, like this one. The print documents the precise details of this fortress city. Artist or Maker: Lodovico Guicciardini Dimensions: Approximately 31 cm x 34 cm Medium: Engraving Date: 1648 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Lodovico Guicciardini (1521–1589) – Map of Wachtendonck: Wachtendonck (Germany) – Engraving (1648)

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This topographical plan is a detailed bird's-eye view map of the city of Geldern, Germany (historically Gelria), located in the Lower Rhine region. The plan illustrates the city's characteristic medieval street layout, surrounded by strong defensive walls, a moat, and surrounding fields. Notable features include the city's central church, and in the lower left, the detailed depiction of a detached fortification or castle. The map is embellished with two coats of arms in the upper corners and two figures standing in the lower foreground. Frans Hogenberg was a German-Flemish engraver, etcher, and publisher who worked across Antwerp, Mechelen, and Cologne. He is best known for his contribution to the seminal work of urban cartography, the Civitates Orbis Terrarum, which he created with Georg Braun. His prints are recognized for their historical accuracy and artistic detail, providing invaluable records of European cities during the late 16th century. Artist or Maker: Frans Hogenberg Dimensions: Approximately 28 cm x 21 cm Medium: Engraving Date: c. 1590 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Frans Hogenberg (1535–1590) – Map of Geldern: Gelria (Germany) – Engraving (c. 1590)

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This topographical plan is a detailed bird's-eye view map of the city of Bergen op Zoom, Netherlands. The map illustrates the city's fortified layout, showing the surrounding walls, moats, and the dense network of streets and buildings within. The city is bisected by a waterway. The title is displayed in a cartouche at the top center, flanked by two coats of arms. Two figures stand in the lower foreground, providing scale to the map. Frans Hogenberg was a German-Flemish engraver, etcher, and publisher who worked across Antwerp, Mechelen, and Cologne. He is widely recognized for his key role in creating the monumental work of urban cartography, the Civitates Orbis Terrarum, alongside Georg Braun. His prints are valued for their historical accuracy and artistic execution, serving as crucial visual records of European cities during the late 16th century. Artist or Maker: Frans Hogenberg Dimensions: Approximately 28 cm x 21 cm Medium: Engraving Date: c. 1590 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Frans Hogenberg (1535–1590) – Map of Bergen op Zoom: Berghe op Zoom (Netherlands) – Engraving (c. 1590)

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This topographical map depicts the Seventeen Provinces of the Low Countries, a region encompassing the modern-day Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, and parts of northern France. The map details the area's complex network of rivers, fortified cities, and political boundaries, with outline color used to delineate the various territories. The title, "Les Dix-Sept Provinces des Pays Bas," is displayed in a decorative cartouche in the upper left corner, which also features a pastoral scene. Georges-Louis Le Rouge was a prominent French cartographer, engraver, and publisher who was active in Paris during the mid-18th century. He held the title of "Ingénieur Géographe du Roi" (Geographer to the King). He is best known for his numerous atlases, including the Atlas Nouveau Portatif, as well as his detailed maps of cities, fortifications, and gardens. Artist or Maker: Georges-Louis Le Rouge Dimensions: Approximately 36 cm x 25 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1748 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Georges-Louis Le Rouge (c. 1707–c. 1790) – Map of The Seventeen Provinces of the Low Countries – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1748)

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This topographical map is a detailed 18th-century representation of the Kingdom of Bohemia (Le Royaume de Boheme). The map also encompasses the surrounding territories of Moravia, Silesia, and Lusatia, detailing the dense network of towns, rivers, and political boundaries. The borders are delineated with precise outline hand-coloring. The title is featured within a large, ornate rococo cartouche in the lower right corner, with a smaller allegorical cartouche in the upper right. Georges-Louis Le Rouge was a prominent French cartographer, engraver, and publisher who was active in Paris during the mid-18th century. He held the title of "Ingénieur Géographe du Roi" (Geographer to the King). He is best known for his numerous atlases, including the Atlas Nouveau Portatif, as well as his detailed maps of cities, fortifications, and gardens. Artist or Maker: Georges-Louis Le Rouge Dimensions: Approximately 36 cm x 25 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1748 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Georges-Louis Le Rouge (c. 1707–c. 1790) – Map of the Kingdom of Bohemia – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1748)

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This topographical and historical map depicts the Holy Land, or Palestine, with a focus on the territories of the Twelve Tribes of Israel. The map details the region from the Mediterranean Sea to the Dead Sea, identifying key biblical cities, deserts, and geographical features. The borders of the tribes are delineated with distinct outline hand-coloring. The title is presented within an elaborate cartouche in the upper left, where an allegorical figure sits beside the inscription "Terre Sainte ou Palestine avec les Douze Tribus de Israel." Georges-Louis Le Rouge was a prominent French cartographer, engraver, and publisher who was active in Paris during the mid-18th century. He held the title of "Ingénieur Géographe du Roi" (Geographer to the King). He is best known for his numerous atlases, including the Atlas Nouveau Portatif, which contained a wide array of detailed maps. Artist or Maker: Georges-Louis Le Rouge Dimensions: Approximately 36 cm x 25 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1748 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Georges-Louis Le Rouge (c. 1707–c. 1790) – Map of the Holy Land (Terre Sainte) – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1748)

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This topographical map provides a comprehensive view of the vast territories of the Ottoman Empire (Etats du Grand Seigneur), covering its dominions in Europe, Asia, and Africa. The map extends from Italy and Germany in the west to the Caspian Sea and Persia in the east, and includes the Mediterranean Sea, the Black Sea, and North Africa. The various regions and provinces are delineated with precise outline hand-coloring. The title is contained within an allegorical cartouche in the upper right corner. Georges-Louis Le Rouge was a prominent French cartographer, engraver, and publisher who was active in Paris during the mid-18th century. He held the title of "Ingénieur Géographe du Roi" (Geographer to the King). He is best known for his numerous atlases, including the Atlas Nouveau Portatif, which contained a wide array of detailed maps. Artist or Maker: Georges-Louis Le Rouge Dimensions: Approximately 36 cm x 25 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1748 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Georges-Louis Le Rouge (c. 1707–c. 1790) – Map of the Ottoman Empire (Etats du Grand Seigneur) – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1748)

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This topographical map depicts the island of St. Domingue (Hispaniola), showing its division into the French-controlled "Quartier Francois" and the Spanish-controlled "Quartier Espagnol." The map details the island's mountainous interior, river systems, and coastal towns, with colored outlines delineating the political boundary. The chart also includes several surrounding islands, such as the Caymans, the eastern tip of Cuba, and the Turks and Caicos. The title is presented in a simple cartouche in the upper right. Georges-Louis Le Rouge was a prominent French cartographer, engraver, and publisher who was active in Paris during the mid-18th century. He held the title of "Ingénieur Géographe du Roi" (Geographer to the King). He is best known for his numerous atlases, including the Atlas Nouveau Portatif, which contained a wide array of detailed maps. Artist or Maker: Georges-Louis Le Rouge Dimensions: Approximately 36 cm x 25 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1748 Condition Report: This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Georges-Louis Le Rouge (c. 1707–c. 1790) – Map of the Island of St. Domingue – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1748)

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This topographical and historical map depicts Greece (La Grece) and the surrounding regions, including Macedonia, Albania, and the Aegean archipelago. The map details the complex coastline, numerous islands, and interior territories, with different regions delineated by outline hand-coloring. The title is presented in a simple cartouche in the lower left corner.Georges-Louis Le Rouge was a prominent French cartographer, engraver, and publisher who was active in Paris during the mid-18th century. He held the title of "Ingénieur Géographe du Roi" (Geographer to the King). He is best known for his numerous atlases, including the Atlas Nouveau Portatif, which contained a wide array of detailed maps. Artist or Maker: Georges-Louis Le Rouge Dimensions: Approximately 36 cm x 25 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1748 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Georges-Louis Le Rouge (c. 1707–c. 1790) – Map of Greece (La Grece) – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1748)

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This large, double-page topographical map is titled Italia Antiqua of Oud Italien (Ancient Italy or Old Italy), illustrating the Italian peninsula, Sicily, Sardinia, and Corsica with their ancient geographical names and political divisions. The map extends across the Mediterranean and Adriatic Seas. The title is contained within an elaborate, figural cartouche in the lower left, which is decorated with classical figures and Roman ruins, emphasizing the antiquarian subject.Nicolas Sanson was a highly influential French cartographer who is considered the founder of the French school of cartography. He served as the Geographer Royal to King Louis XIII and created numerous atlases that were celebrated for their elegance and accuracy. His works were frequently reissued and formed the basis of European mapmaking well into the 18th century, with his maps documenting both contemporary and ancient geographies. Artist or Maker: Nicolas Sanson Dimensions: Approximately 35 cm x 44 cm Medium: Engraving Date: c. 1680 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Nicolas Sanson (1600–1667) – Map of Ancient Italy: Italia Antiqua of Oud Italien – Engraving (c. 1680)

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This topographical map depicts the Departement du Calvados, France, one of the five departments that make up the region of Normandy. The map itself shows the boundaries of the department's districts (arrondissements), which are highlighted in contrasting hand-coloring. The map is set within an elaborate decorative border characteristic of Levasseur's work, which includes allegorical figures (representing Justice, Education, etc.), a vignette of the department's coat of arms, a distant naval battle, and extensive surrounding columns of text detailing the department's statistics and geography.Victor Levasseur was a French cartographer and engineer-geographer, active primarily in Paris during the mid-19th century. He is best known for his contribution to Atlases National et Departemental of the France, an atlas of French departments that became famous for its highly decorative and artistic borders. Levasseur's work combined precise cartography with a wealth of information, making his maps both scholarly and visually appealing. Artist or Maker: Victor Levasseur Dimensions: Approximately 51 cm x 37 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1852 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Victor Levasseur (1795–1862) – Map of Departement du Calvados, France – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1852)

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This topographical map depicts the Departement des Bouches-du-Rhône, France, located in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region. The map itself shows the boundaries of the department's districts (arrondissements), which are highlighted in contrasting hand-coloring on a banner-like depiction. The map is set within an elaborate decorative border characteristic of Levasseur's work, which includes allegorical and historical figures, a vignette of the department's coat of arms, a distant maritime scene, portraits of famous figures, and extensive surrounding columns of text detailing the department's statistics and geography.Victor Levasseur was a French cartographer and engineer-geographer, active primarily in Paris during the mid-19th century. He is best known for his contribution to Atlases National et Departemental of the France, an atlas of French departments that became famous for its highly decorative and artistic borders. Levasseur's work combined precise cartography with a wealth of information, making his maps both scholarly and visually appealing. Artist or Maker: Victor Levasseur Dimensions: Approximately 51 cm x 37 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1852 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Victor Levasseur (1795–1862) – Map of Departement des Bouches-du-Rhône, France – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1852)

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This topographical map depicts the Departement des Ardennes, France, located in the Grand Est region on the border with Belgium. The map itself shows the boundaries of the department's districts (arrondissements), which are highlighted in contrasting hand-coloring. The map is set within an elaborate decorative border characteristic of Levasseur's work, which includes allegorical and historical figures (such as the bust of a military figure and a figure in armor), agricultural and industrial vignettes, and extensive surrounding columns of text detailing the department's statistics and geography.Victor Levasseur was a French cartographer and engineer-geographer, active primarily in Paris during the mid-19th century. He is best known for his contribution to Atlases National et Departemental of the France, an atlas of French departments that became famous for its highly decorative and artistic borders. Levasseur's work combined precise cartography with a wealth of information, making his maps both scholarly and visually appealing. Artist or Maker: Victor Levasseur Dimensions: Approximately 51 cm x 37 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1852 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Victor Levasseur (1795–1862) – Map of Departement des Ardennes, France – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1852)

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This topographical map depicts the Departement du Haut-Rhin, France (Upper Rhine), located in the Alsace region. The map itself shows the boundaries of the department's districts (arrondissements), which are highlighted in contrasting hand-coloring. The map is set within an elaborate decorative border characteristic of Levasseur's work, which includes allegorical and historical figures, a vignette of the department's coat of arms, a military scene, and extensive surrounding columns of text detailing the department's statistics and geography.Victor Levasseur was a French cartographer and engineer-geographer, active primarily in Paris during the mid-19th century. He is best known for his contribution to Atlases National et Departemental of France, an atlas of French departments that became famous for its highly decorative and artistic borders. Levasseur's work combined precise cartography with a wealth of information, making his maps both scholarly and visually appealing. Artist or Maker: Victor Levasseur Dimensions: Approximately 51 cm x 37 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1852 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Victor Levasseur (1795–1862) – Map of Departement du Haut-Rhin, France – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1852)

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This topographical map depicts the Departement of the Corse, France (Corsica), showing the island's political divisions, which are highlighted in contrasting hand-coloring. The map is set within an elaborate decorative border characteristic of Levasseur's work, featuring allegorical and historical figures, including a portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte, a vignette of the department's coat of arms, and extensive surrounding columns of text detailing the island's statistics and geography.Victor Levasseur was a French cartographer and engineer-geographer, active primarily in Paris during the mid-19th century. He is best known for his contribution to Atlases National et Departemental of France, an atlas of French departments that became famous for its highly decorative and artistic borders. Levasseur's work combined precise cartography with a wealth of information, making his maps both scholarly and visually appealing. Artist or Maker: Victor Levasseur Dimensions: Approximately 51 cm x 37 cm Medium: Engraving with hand-coloring Date: c. 1852 Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.

Victor Levasseur (1795–1862) – Departement of the Corse, France – Engraving with hand-coloring (c. 1852)

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This finely detailed map depicts the fortified city and bay of Cartagena de Indias, a key Spanish colonial port on the Caribbean coast of present-day Colombia. The engraving highlights the city’s strategic layout, harbors, fortifications, and nearby islands, accompanied by a numbered legend identifying principal landmarks. The map was produced for inclusion in the monumental historical and geographical publication Histoire Générale des Voyages, which documented exploration and colonial expansion during the Enlightenment period.Antoine François Prévost, also known as Abbé Prévost, was a French author and editor best known for his literary and historical works, including Histoire du Chevalier des Grieux et de Manon Lescaut and Histoire Générale des Voyages. His editorial and narrative contributions significantly influenced 18th-century travel literature and geographical studies. Artist or Maker: Antoine François Prévost Dimensions: Approximately 25 cm x 35 cm Medium: Engraving Date: 18th Century Condition Report:This work is in good condition overall. There may be a few minor imperfections or fox or mottled marks to be expected with age. Please review the images carefully for condition details, and feel free to contact us with any questions or for a comprehensive condition report.