Sanson d'Abbeville Nicolas: Illyricum occidentis : cvivs partes IV. Rhaetia Noricum, Panonia, et Illyris...

€ 371,62

Basic information

BOXNOW shipping
Delivery time: 2-3 days
Dostava se vrši u odabrani BoxNow paketomat.
Free
GLS Croatia
Delivery time: 1-2 working days (RH)
Delivery is made via the GLS delivery service.
Free
Delivery
Delivery time: 3-21 working days
We send the delivery price via email within 24 hours.
Price on request
Personal collection at the antique store
Palmotićeva 28, 10000 Zagreb
Free
GLS parcel machine
Delivery time: 1-2 working days
Delivery is made to the selected GLS package machine.
Free

Pay on pickup
CorvusPay
By general payment / Virman / Internet banking
Apple Pay / Google Pay
Pay with Apple Pay or Google Pay on the secure CorvusPay page.
Cash on delivery

Explore more

Illyricum occidentis : cvivs partes IV. Rhaetia Noricum, Panonia, et Illyris...

Sanson d'Abbeville Nicolas

Summary

Nicolas Sanson: Illyricum occidentis : cvivs partes IV. Rhaetia Noricum, Panonia, et Illyris...

copper engraving

 

Nicolas Sanson  (1600 – 1667), French cartographer and founder of the Paris school of cartography which assumed primacy at the expense of Belgium and the Netherlands.

He was born into an old Picardy family of Scottish origin, and was educated by the Jesuits in Amiens. He started his cartographic career very early, at only 18 years old when he made a map of Gaul, which earned him the favor of Cardinal Richelieu, and then of the French royal court. He taught geography lessons to Louis XIII and Louis XIV, and the fact that Louis XIII. during his visit to Abberville, he preferred to stay with Sanson on the fortifications than in the royal chambers. During one of these meetings, the king appointed Sanson as a state councillor.

He began to engage more actively in cartographic publishing in 1627, when a more refined Galilee antiquae descriptio geographica was published, and in 1632, in collaboration with the engraver M. Tavernier, he also published Carte géographique des postes qui traversent la France. After he published several atlases, he began to actively cooperate with the publisher P. Mariette. In 1674, he accused the Jesuit P. Labbe of plagiarism because his Pharus Galliae Antiquae (1644) was similar to Sanson's older map of Gaul. A year later, he lost his eldest son, Nicolas, who was killed in the war against the Spanish. He died on July 7, 1667 in Paris, and his sons Adrien and Guillaume succeeded him as the geographer of the royal court.

Due to his great cartographic contributions and collaboration with the royal court, Sansona is often called the "founder" of French cartography, which is not entirely true because during the 16th century several notable names worked in Dieppe such as P. Desceliers, G. Le Testu and G. Brouscona.

 

 

Additional information

  • Author: Sanson d'Abbeville Nicolas
  • Publisher: -
  • Year of publication:1694
  • Place of publication:Pariz
  • Dimensions:57x45.5 cm
  • Script:Latin script
  • Condition:Very good
  • Binding:Softcover

Reviews

0 reviews

Write a review

Share your experience and help other readers choose.

This item has no reviews yet. Be the first to share your experience.

More books by Sanson d'Abbeville Nicolas

Recently viewed

Biblos Newsletter

For book lovers who enjoy finding the rare

New titles, special copies and quiet recommendations from the antiquarian bookshop.

Top