Map, of the Netherlands Circa 1734
Similar Sale History
View More Items in Maps & AtlasesRelated Maps & Atlases
More Items in Maps & Atlases
View MoreRecommended Transportation & Travel Collectibles
View MoreItem Details
Description
Description: Map of "The Austrian and French Netherlands attributed to Emanuel Bowen and Herman Moll.
History: Moll produced his earliest maps from studying cartographers such as John Senex and Emanuel Bowen.] He probably sold his first maps from a stall in various places in London. From 1688 he had his own shop in Vanley's Court in London's Blackfriars. Between 1691 and 1710 his business was located at the corner of Spring Gardens and Charing Cross, and he finally moved along the River Thames to Beech Street where he remained until his death.Herman Moll most likely printed, and published this map that was designed by E. Bowen. Emanuel Bowen (1694?–1767) was an English map engraver, who worked for George II of England and Louis XV of France as a geographer An 18th-century map and print seller, who worked in London from about 1714, producing some of the best and attractive maps of the century. A recurring feature of Bowen's work, evident even on the early road maps, was his habit of filling every corner and space of the map with jottings and footnotes, both historical and topographical. One of his earliest engraved works Britannia Depicta, published in 1720 contained over two hundred road maps together with a miniature county map of each of the counties of England and Wales. It was an unusual feature of the atlas that the maps were engraved on both sides of each page, and this resulted in a handier sized book. He also issued with John Owen a book of road maps based, as was usual at the time, on Ogilby but again incorporating his own style of historical and heraldic detail. In spite of his royal appointments and apparent prosperity he died in poverty and his son, who carried on the business was no more fortunate and died in a Clerkenwell workhouse in 1790. He published "A Complete System of Geography, 1744-7; an 'English Atlas, with a new set of maps,' 1745(?); a 'Complete Atlas ... in sixty-eight Maps,' 1752; 'Atlas Minimus; or a new set of Pocket Maps,' 1758; and a series of separate maps of the English counties, of Germany, Asia Minor, and Persia, between 1736 and 1776. Thomas Bowen was his son;Thomas Kitchin and Thomas Jefferys were his apprentices. I
Provenance: Arthur J Connolly, Naples, FL
Dimensions: Weight (Pounds & Ounces) = 1.4 | Height(in) = 9.5 | Width(in) = 13 | Depth(in) = 1
Size of Artwork(in): 4.5 x 7.5 x 1"
Artist Name: E. Bowen, H. Moll
Medium: Hand laid paper and walnut
Circa: Circa 1734
History: Moll produced his earliest maps from studying cartographers such as John Senex and Emanuel Bowen.] He probably sold his first maps from a stall in various places in London. From 1688 he had his own shop in Vanley's Court in London's Blackfriars. Between 1691 and 1710 his business was located at the corner of Spring Gardens and Charing Cross, and he finally moved along the River Thames to Beech Street where he remained until his death.Herman Moll most likely printed, and published this map that was designed by E. Bowen. Emanuel Bowen (1694?–1767) was an English map engraver, who worked for George II of England and Louis XV of France as a geographer An 18th-century map and print seller, who worked in London from about 1714, producing some of the best and attractive maps of the century. A recurring feature of Bowen's work, evident even on the early road maps, was his habit of filling every corner and space of the map with jottings and footnotes, both historical and topographical. One of his earliest engraved works Britannia Depicta, published in 1720 contained over two hundred road maps together with a miniature county map of each of the counties of England and Wales. It was an unusual feature of the atlas that the maps were engraved on both sides of each page, and this resulted in a handier sized book. He also issued with John Owen a book of road maps based, as was usual at the time, on Ogilby but again incorporating his own style of historical and heraldic detail. In spite of his royal appointments and apparent prosperity he died in poverty and his son, who carried on the business was no more fortunate and died in a Clerkenwell workhouse in 1790. He published "A Complete System of Geography, 1744-7; an 'English Atlas, with a new set of maps,' 1745(?); a 'Complete Atlas ... in sixty-eight Maps,' 1752; 'Atlas Minimus; or a new set of Pocket Maps,' 1758; and a series of separate maps of the English counties, of Germany, Asia Minor, and Persia, between 1736 and 1776. Thomas Bowen was his son;Thomas Kitchin and Thomas Jefferys were his apprentices. I
Provenance: Arthur J Connolly, Naples, FL
Dimensions: Weight (Pounds & Ounces) = 1.4 | Height(in) = 9.5 | Width(in) = 13 | Depth(in) = 1
Size of Artwork(in): 4.5 x 7.5 x 1"
Artist Name: E. Bowen, H. Moll
Medium: Hand laid paper and walnut
Circa: Circa 1734
Condition
Upon inspection this map is in good condition.
Buyer's Premium
- 24.5%
Map, of the Netherlands Circa 1734
Estimate $10 - $50
1 bidder is watching this item.
Shipping & Pickup Options
Item located in West Palm Beach, FL, usSee Policy for Shipping
Payment
Related Searches
TOP