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Galleri Bygdøy Allé - Kunstantikvariat Pama
www.antiquemaps.no
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8. JACOB ZIEGLER (1470 - 1549)
[“Octava Tabula Continet Cheronnesum Schondiam, Regna autem potasium, Norduegiam, Sueciam, Gothiam,
Finlandiam, Gentem Lapones”]
Contemporary hand-coloured woodcut map, 23,3x35cm, paper size 28x37cm
STRASBOURG 1532 or 36
THE RARE MAP NOT ONLY COLOURED BUT ALSO IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH WIDE MARGINS.
This very important woodcut map presents the first different representation of Scandinavia in the half-century from the
publishing of the Ulm map in 1482 and 86. The peninsula is now more correctly South-North oriented and many names
can easily be identified. It is also the first map to depict Finland as a peninsula and to use the name. It shows also parts
of America. Ziegler received much of his information for this map from his Scandinavian friends, Olaus Magnus and the
Archbishops Walkendorf and Engelbrektson. There are only two editions of the map, 1532 and 1536, both identical.
Literature: W.B. Ginsberg “Printed Maps of Scandinavia and the Arctic 1482 - 1601” Entry 8, fig. 8.0, Hoem page 25, Bramsen no.22, Nordenskiöld
page 57, Mingroot page 20, Burden no.9
150 000,-
(€18750)
SCANDINAVIA DEPICTED IN A NEW SHAPE
PROBABLY THE ONLY COPY IN ORIGINAL COLOURS
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Galleri Bygdøy Allé - Kunstantikvariat Pama
9. SEBASTIAN MÜNSTER (1489 – 1552)
“Europa Prima Nova Tabula”
Hand-coloured woodcut, 28x37cm
BASEL 1552
6 000,-
(€700)
11. SEBASTIAN MÜNSTER
“Tabula Asiae II” + “Tabula Asiae III”
2 hand-coloured woodcut maps, each c. 25x33cm
BASEL (1540) - 1545
Most decorative maps.
6 000,-
(€750)
10. SEBASTIAN MÜNSTER
“Aphricae Tabula II”
Hand-coloured woodcut, 25,5x34 at bottom
BASEL 1545
Ornaments verso coloured.
4 000,-
(€500)
12. SEBASTIAN MÜNSTER
“Tabula Asiae IX” + “Tabula Asiae X
2 hand-coloured woodcuts, each c. 25x33cm
BASEL (1540) - 1545
Decorative maps of the regions of India.
6 000,-
(€750)
www.antiquemaps.no
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13. GIROLAMO RUSCELLI
“Septentrionalium Partium Nova Tabula”
Engraved map, 18x24,5cm
VENICE 1561
This extraordinary map in the history of
cartography is based on the so-called “Zeno
map”, a woodcut map from 1558 which was
included in a few copies of the book “De i
commentari…” written by C.M. Zeno. On this
map the mythical island “Frislandt” south of
Iceland was depicted for the first time. Only a
handful of copies of the original Zeno woodcut
map is known making this Ruscelli edition the
first obtainable. It was copied by Ruscelli for
his Ptolemy edition in Italian 1561 and later.
The Ruscelli publication gave credibility to
the description of the area, and “Frislandt”
was drawn on most maps of the North the next
century. If we compare the original “Zeno-map”
from 1558 with the Ruscelli edition the latter does not connect Greenland to the peninsula of Scandinavia.
A MINT COPY IN AN UNUSUALLY RICH IMPRESSION.
Literature: W.B. Ginsberg “Printed Maps of Scandinavia and the Arctic 1482 – 1601” Entry 26, fig. 26.1, P. Burden 45, Lainema – Nurminen
«UltimaThule – Arktiska Upptäcktsfärder» page 98 – 99
12 000,-
(€1060)
ITALIAN MAP MAKING AND ART
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Galleri Bygdøy Allé - Kunstantikvariat Pama
14. MICHELE TRAMEZINI (fl. 1539 – 62)
“Septemtrionalium Regionum Svetiae Gothiae Norvegiae Daniae et terrarium…”
Engraved map, 39x52cm
VENICE 1558 or later
RARE “LAFRERI-SCHOOL” MAP.
See also description next entry Camocio.
According to Ginsberg our copy is state 2 (of 3) with the inscription “Petri de Nobilibus Formis”.
As often the case the map is narrowly cut on three sides to the grade scale.
Literature: W.B. Ginsberg “Printed maps of Scandinavia and the Arctic 1482 – 1601” Entry 16
120 000,-
(€14000)
15. GIOVANNI CAMOCIO (fl. 1558 – 1575)
“Cælator Candido Lectori salutem. Accipe Candide lector absolutissimam Septentrionalium regionum Suetiæ, Gotiæ,
Noruegiæ, Prussiæ, Pomeraniæ, Ducatus...M.D.LXII”
Engraved map, 39x52cm
VENICE 1562 or later
ANOTHER RARE SO-CALLED “LAFRERI-MAP” OF SCANDINAVIA.
Separately published, but has probably been included in an Italian composite atlas in a “made-to-order” collection. Italy
was a center of mapmaking during the mid-sixteenth Century and the cartographers “produced maps that possessed a
characteristic style and elegance that raised cartography to new levels of artistry and accuracy” Ginsberg page 70. The
map is based on Cornelis Anthonisz “Caerte van oostlant” from 1543 (see Ginsberg entry 11).
A fine and delicate copy with wide original margins. Important map for a collector.
Provenance: Private Collection Norway, acquired c. 1960. Kunstantikvariat PAMA, The Circumnavigation of the World”,
Oslo 2003, entry 76, private collection
Literature: W.B. Ginsberg “Printed Maps of Scandinavia and the Arctic 1482 – 1601” Entry 20, state 3 (of 4) with the date and the attribution to
Camocio
130 000,-
(€18800)
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