IMCoS
     My Account      Basket      Purchase   
Quick Search
 
Advanced Search
Newsletter
Subscribe to our newsletter
 
Catalogue
ANTIQUE MAPS (1217) Atlases & Reference (18) The World (56) Britain & Ireland (229) Ptolemaic Maps (21) The Americas (143) Africa (63) Asia (131) Europe (323) Oceania & Australia (15) Near East & Arabia (64) City Plans (115) City Views: Britain (18) City Views: North America (4) City Views: Central America (1) City Views: South America (1) City Views: Africa (2) City Views: Asia (2) City Views: Middle East (5) City Views: France (6) City Views: Germany & Austria (25) City Views: Greece City Views: Italy & Sicily (8) City Views: Low Countries (4) City Views: Mediterranean (4) City Views: Scandinavia (4) City Views: Spain & Portugal (11) City Views: Turkey (5) City Views: Eastern Europe (14) City Views: Russia (1) Sea Charts (39) . Recent Acquisitions (81) . Sale! (48) . Recent Sales (802)
Recent Acquisitions
Atlantici Maris Ora et Insulae
Atlantici Maris Ora et Insulae
£450.00
View by Cartographer
Basket
0 items
Currencies
My Account
E-Mail Address:

Password:
 
Information
About Us
How to Order
Shipping & Returns
Privacy Notice
Conditions of Use
Cartographers
Contact Us
London Map Fairs
Braun & Hogenberg: Fondi

Price: £350.00

  • Date: 1598
  • Condition: AAA
  • Colour: BW
  • Size (cm): approx. sheet size 42 cm x 56 cm
Description

Fondi is a city in the province of Lazio, halfway between Rome and Naples. Fondi has an ancient history, beginning with early settlements about 1000 BCE. The importance of Fondi lied in its position across the old Via Appia, began in 312 BC, which was for more than two millennia the main roadway from Rome to southern Italy.

"...Georg Braun & Franz Hogenberg’s Civitates Orbis Terrarum, stands as one of the greatest monuments of late 16th and early 17th Century European cartography. Published in Cologne, Germany in a series of six volumes between 1572 and 1617/8, and, when finally completed, comprising nearly 550 City views and plans, the Civitates is also one of the most valuable sources for the study of Renaissance urban cartography. " - Roderick M Barron.

Fondi
Click to enlarge