Product successfully added to your shopping cart
There are 0 items in your cart. There is 1 item in your cart.
Total products
Augusta iuxta figuram quam his ce temporibus habet delineata
Braun & HogenbergOld coloured city plan of Augsburg. Printed in Cologne in the year 1572.
Reference 10025
Description
Attractive cityview of Augsburg. Beautiful coloured. Latin text on verso.
Details
| Cartographer | Braun & Hogenberg |
| Title | Augusta iuxta figuram quam his ce temporibus habet delineata |
| Publisher, Year | Cologne, 1572 |
| Plate Size | 33.2 x 47.5 cm (13.1 x 18.7 inches) |
| Reference | Bachmann 125 |
Condition
Small tears in margin, small repaire on centerfold.
Cartographer
Georg Braun, born 1542 and Frans Hogenberg, born around 1536, German publishers and engravers, have issued the famous six volume town book Civitates Orbis Terrarum between 1572 and 1618. The volumes originally published in Latin, follow by German and French translations. The plates passed to Jan Janssonius who reissued the town books in 1657 while removing the costume figures on the plates. Braun died in 1622, Hogenberg in 1588.
Images to Download
If you like to download the image of this map with a resolution of 1200 pixels, please follow the link below.
You can use this image for publication on your personal or commercial websites for free if you set a link to this website. If you need photographs with a higher resolution, please contact us.
Braun & Hogenberg: Augusta iuxta figuram quam his ce temporibus habet delineata.
Old coloured city plan of Augsburg. Printed in Cologne in the year 1572.
Germany - Braun & Hogenberg - Augusta iuxta figuram quam his ce...
![[Donau Strom von Sigmaringen bis Donauwörth]](https://www.vintage-maps.com/2606-home_default/anonymous-germany-baden-wuerttemberg-danube-1702.jpg "[Donau Strom von Sigmaringen bis Donauwörth]")
![[De Boemia. / Tabula quarta & quinta Europae de nonnullis / Germaniae ...]](https://www.vintage-maps.com/2304-home_default/fries-germany-1541.jpg "[De Boemia. / Tabula quarta & quinta Europae de nonnullis / Germaniae ...]")
