A print of Abraham Ortelius' map of Islandia - Iceland,

Ortelius, Abraham Islandia [Iceland] [Antwerp, c.1590 or later]. Hand-coloured engraved map (platemark 33.5 x 48.5cm, sheet size 43.5 x 55.5cm), incorporating sea-monsters, polar bears and Hekla volca

Title/Content of Map: 1602 Ortelius Map of Iceland -- Islandia Cartographer: A Ortelius Year/Place: 1602, Antwerp Size: 3 X 4.1 in. This is a delightful smaller map of Iceland. The map is full of deta

1592 map of Iceland with monsters, Abraham Ortelius from Theatre of the WorldNew photos uploaded on 4/18Plate size: 19.5" x 13.25"

ABRAHAM ORTELIUS (Belgian, 1527-1598) and (Belgian, 1527-1598), Romani Imperii Imago, 1624, and Map of Cadiz, two vintage copper engraved maps with hand-coloring, possibly later prints, image (each):

ORTELIUS, ABRAHAM. Septentrionalium Regionum Descrip. Double-page engraved map of Scandinavia, Greenland, Iceland and a northeastern portion of North America. 17½x22¼ inches sheet size, wide

ABRAHAM ORTELIUS (Belgian, 1527- 1598), Americae Sive Novi Orbis Nova Descriptio, 1602, vintage copper engraved map with hand-coloring, possibly later print, image: 15.5 x 19 inches, framed: 20 x 24.5

Abraham Ortelius (Dutch, 1527-1598), "Chinae, olim Sinarum regionis nova descriptio. auctore Ludouico Georgio", hand-colored engraving. Creases. Sight size: 15"h x 19"w Overall: 22-1/2"h x 26-1/2"w Pr

[Abraham Ortelius]. Map: "SEPTENTRIONALIUM REGIONUM DESCRIP." (Northern Region Described).&nbsp;<

showing the Turkish Empire, Saudi Arabia, south east Europe and Egypt, hand colored

showing the Turkish Empire, Saudi Arabia, south east Europe and Egyp t

17th C Abraham Ortelius (Flemish, 1527-1598) Map of Turkish Empire from Theatrum Orbis Terrarum (Published London, 1606). Titled Representation of the Turkish Empire by Abraham Ortelius. Some loss to

Lot 51 Abraham Ortelius, Maps of France and Italy, Group of 2 one map inscribed Galliae Regni Potentiss. Nova Descriptio, Ioanne Ioliveto Auctore, depicting France in the second half of the 16th cent

Abraham Ortelius (1527-1598), "Brittanicarum Insularum Vetus Descriptio," Antwerp, 1590. Hand colored engraving map of the British Isles featuring Scotland and the United Kingdom. The map appeared in

Oost ende West Vrieslandts beschryvinghe, utriusque Frisiorum Regioniss Noviss Descriptio, hand-colored copperplate engraving, 1568, from "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum" published 1573 Overall: 19-3/8"h x 2

Ortelius' map is the first printed map of Wales, appeared in Ortelius' Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, the first modern atlas of the world. The map is based upon Mercator's 1564 wall map of the British Isles

Removed from an atlas unknown date, hand color outlining, text on back side

Map of Upper Saxony by Abraham Ortelius (Flemish, 1527-1598). From Theatrum Orbis Terrarum (Published London, 1606). Some damage to paper, loss, thumb tacks in corners, seam where two pages were joine

Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, meaning "Theatre of the World" in Latin, is a landmark atlas published in 1570 by Abraham Ortelius, Theatrum Orbis Terrarum wasn't just a collection of maps; it was a signific

**Originally Listed At $150** Mapmaker: Abraham Ortelius (Dutch, 1527-1598), "BASILIEN: / SIS TERRITORII / DESCRIPTIO NOVA. Published: Antwerp, Robert Bruneau, ca. 1592. From "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum"

after G. Boileau de Bouillon's map of the region. Published by A. Ortelius in Antwerps, 1570

Abraham Ortelius map of Imperial Turkey, 1573. H 15-1/2" W 20". Provenance ; W. Grahm Arader. CONDITION: Trimmed margins, original color. Please copy & paste the link below for high-res images. https:

C1573 Hand colored Abraham Ortelius map Aegypti Re Centior De Scriptio, printed at Antwerp. Beautifully hand colored. This map was part of a larger map sheet of three maps, trimmed and then remargined

Abraham Ortelius (Belgian, 1527-1598) Europae (from&nbsp;Theatrum Orbis Terrarum) First published 1570, this from an early edition circa&nbsp;1570s Copper plate engraving on paper, hand-co

"Gallia Vetus, ad iul Caearia Commentaris, ex Conatibus Geographcis Abra Ortelii", based largely on Caesar's De Bello Gallico, Joan Blaeu, (1596-1673), after Abraham Ortelius. Amsterdam, published 163