XIII.3.3 Hessel Gerritsz.’ charts of Brazil XIII.3.2 Hessel Gerritsz.’ charts of the Caribbean Sea
XIII.3.1 Prototypes of charts for Atlantic navigation XIII.2.9 The conquest of Pernambuco, 1630 XIII.2.8 Capture of two ships of the Honduras-fl eet, 1628 XIII.2.7 Capture of the ‘Silver Fleet’ in Mantanzas Bay, 1628 XIII.2.6 Victory of the Dutch Fleet in the Bahía de Todos os Santos in Brazil, 1627 XIII.2.5 The Nassau Fleet (1623-1626) and Hessel Gerritsz. XIII.2.4 Joannes de Laet and Hessel Gerritsz., 1625 XIII.2.3 The Conquest of San Salvador, 1624 XIII.2.1 The founding and organization of the WIC XIII.1 Early Dutch Enterprises to the West XII.5 List of VOC-charts by Hessel Gerritsz. XII.4 The appointment of Hessel Gerritsz. XII.2 The ship’s chart-equipment in the early years XII.1 The United East India Company (VOC) as chart maker of the United East India Company (VOC) X.3.7 Seventh edition by Covens & Mortier, after 1720
X.3.6 Sixth edition by Pieter Mortier, after 1710 X.3.5 Fifth edition, attributed to Pieter Mortier, c. X.3.4 Fourth edition byFrederick de Wit, c. X.3.3 The third edition by Joan Blaeu, [c. X.3 The Amsterdam Edition of Northern Europe by Hessel Gerritsz. X.2 The Wall Map of the Orbis Arctoi by Andreas Bureus, 1626 X.1 Northern Europe in the Amsterdam cartography The Wall Map of Northern Europe by Hessel IX.3 The wall-map of Italy by Hessel Gerritsz., 1617 IX.2 Magini’s wall-map Italia Nuova, 1608
X.1 Giovanni Antonio Magini: the atlas L’Italia and its overview map IX The wall map of Italy by Hessel Gerritsz., 1617 VIII.3 Hessel Gerritsz.’ folio sized map of Spain, 1613 VIII.2.2 A later edition by Pieter van den Keere, 1615 VIII.2.1 The wall map of Spain by Hessel Gerritsz., 1612 VIII.1 Wall maps of Spain, published in Antwerp VIII The wall map of Spain by Hessel Gerritsz., 1612 VII.4 Description of the wall map of Lithuania, 1613 00 VII.3 The publication process of the wall map of Lithuania, Amsterdam VII.2 The origin of the wall map of Lithuania VII.1 Lithuania in the map-image at the end of the sixteenth century VII The Wall map of Lithuania and the Dniepr, 1613 VI.3 Hessel Gerritsz.’ Maps of Moscow and the Kremlin, 1613 VI The Maps of Russia (1613/14), Moscow (1613) and the Kremlin (1613) by Hessel Gerritsz. Tabula Nautica V.2.2 The map by Isaac Massa Histoire du Pays nomme Spitsberghe (1613) IV Hessel Gerritsz.’ rutter of Ireland, 1612īeschryvinghe vander Samoyeden Landt (1612/13) and the Leo Belgicus, printed from Hessel Gerritsz.’ second copperplate Leo Belgicus, printed from Hessel Gerritsz.’ first copperplate Leo Belgicus engraved by Hessel Gerritsz. Pas-Caert-schryver ende Boeck-verkooper in de Pas-Caert To present an easier access to the whole series, a general index on names, maps and a dozen thematic subjects of all the nine volumes has been compiled.
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A selection of his maps has been described and reproduced in full size and his position as chart-maker of the Dutch East and West India Company is discussed in detail. About 1608 he established himself as an independent engraver, mapmaker and printer. He started his career in Willem Jansz. Blaeu's workshop. 1581-1632), who ranks among the most important and influential cartographers of the early-seventeenth-century Amsterdam. This volume focuses exclusively on the work of Hessel Gerritsz. (c. In this way rare cartographic material is now more easily accessible. The work is monumental in every respect, and it is indispensable for private as well as public reference collections. Monumenta Cartographica Neerlandica. This serie is the result of the author's investigations, carried out during the past thirty years in numerous Dutch and foreign collections.
SOFTPLAN 13 EXPANDED WALL LIST SERIES
This is the last and final volume in the series
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