Speed John 1552 (86 results)
- Softcover
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 13.17
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New Edition. Fine copy in the original color-printed, stiff-card wrappers. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 288 pages; Physical desc.: 288 p. : ill (some col.), maps (some col.), ports. ; 31 cm. Subject: England --Maps --Great Britain --History -…-Elizabeth (1558-1603) --James I (1603-1625) --Description and travel --Early works to 1800 --Facsimiles --Dates covered: 1485-1603 --United Kingdom, Great Britain ; c 1500 to c 1600 ; c 1600 to c 1700. 1 Kg.
Language: English
Published by London : Published in association with The British Library [by] Pavilion, 1995
- Hardcover
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 13.17
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Third Edition. Very good paperback copy; edges very slightly dust-dulled and bumped. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description; 288 pages : illustrations (some color), coats of arms, color maps, portraits (some color) ; 32 cm. Notes; Published in association with the British Library. Subjects; Speed, John (1552?-1629)…. Early maps Facsimiles. Great Britain Historical geography Maps Early works to 1800. Great Britain History 16th century Maps. Great Britain History 17th century Maps. England Maps Early works to 1800. Wales Maps Early works to 1800. Scotland Maps Early works to 1800. Ireland Maps Early works to 1800. 1 Kg.
Language: English
Published by London : Published in association with The British Library [by] Pavilion, 1995
- Hardcover
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
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£ 27.35
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Third Edition. Very good paperback copy; edges very slightly dust-dulled and bumped. Remains well-preserved overall. Physical description; 288 pages : illustrations (some color), coats of arms, color maps, portraits (some color) ; 32 cm. Notes; Published in association with the British Library. Subjects; Speed, John (1552?-1629)…. Early maps Facsimiles. Great Britain Historical geography Maps Early works to 1800. Great Britain History 16th century Maps. Great Britain History 17th century Maps. England Maps Early works to 1800. Wales Maps Early works to 1800. Scotland Maps Early works to 1800. Ireland Maps Early works to 1800. 1 Kg.
- Softcover
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
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£ 27.35
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New Edition. Fine copy in the original color-printed, stiff-card wrappers. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 288 pages; Physical desc.: 288 p. : ill (some col.), maps (some col.), ports. ; 31 cm. Subject: England --Maps --Great Britain --History -…-Elizabeth (1558-1603) --James I (1603-1625) --Description and travel --Early works to 1800 --Facsimiles --Dates covered: 1485-1603 --United Kingdom, Great Britain ; c 1500 to c 1600 ; c 1600 to c 1700. 1 Kg.
Language: English
Published by London : Pavilion in association with British Library, 1988
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 16.69
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First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper. Particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Physical description; 288 pages : illustrations (some color), coats of arms, color maps, portraits (some color) ; 31 cm. 1 Kg.
Language: English
Published by London : Pavilion in association with British Library, 1988
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
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£ 31.00
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First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper. Particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Physical description; 288 pages : illustrations (some color), coats of arms, color maps, portraits (some color) ; 31 cm. 1 Kg.
Published by Harmondsworth : Penguin Books, 1951
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 13.17
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Add to basketFirst Edition. Near fine cloth copy in a very good if slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dw, now mylar-sleeved. Price-clipped. Previous owner's inscription to ffep. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 31 pages; Series: King Penguin books ; 61. 31 p.,… 40 p. of plates : col. maps ; 19 cm. Subjects: Early maps - Facsimiles. England - Maps. Cartography. Great Britain - History - Elizabeth, 1558-1603 - Maps. 1 Kg.
An atlas of Tudor England and Wales : forty plates from John Speed's pocket atlas of 1627 / described by E.G.R. Taylor
Speed, John (1552-1629). Taylor, E. G. R. (Eva Germaine Rimington)
Published by London: Penguin Books, 1951
- Hardcover
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 13.17
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Add to basketReprint. Near fine cloth copy in a near-fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust-wrapper. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description; 32 pages : illustrations ; 19 cm. Subjects; Early maps ; Facsimiles. Historical geography ; Maps. Wales Maps ; Early works to 18…00. Great Britain History Elizabeth, 1558-1603 ; Maps. 1 Kg.
The Counties of Britain. A Tudor Atlas by John Speed.
SPEED, John (1552-1629) ; Nigel Nicolson ; Alasdair Hawkyard
Language: English
Published by Pavilion in association with British Library, London, 1988
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: Antiquarius Booksellers, Falkland, BC, CanadaAntiquarius Booksellers
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£ 30.44
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Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. This is a new edition of an atlas published in Britain in 1611 by John Speed. The maps were issued individually before this and collected to form "The Theatre". When it was completed, it became the earliest published atlas of the British Isles. Introducti…on by Nigel Nicolson. County Commentories by Alasdair Hawkyard. 288 pages : illustrations (some color), coats of arms, color maps, portraits (some color) ; 31 cm. Book is a nice Fine ; dustjacket is very nearly fine. Fresh and Unmarked. This book, because of its size and weight, does not qualify for Canada Post Lettermail - the rate shown - therefore additional postage will be needed, the amount depending on destination and speed. When an Order is placed online, your destination, with the book's size and weight, has not been factored into a correct postal cost. We will notify Customers of postal options, including costs, at the time of either the order or the enquiry. We use three postal systems and shop them for the best rates - at our cost - or less. This adjusted rate may be accepted or declined. This book can be shipped to any destination within Canada for $14.00 - boxed, tracked, insured, faster and less expensive than Parcel Post. A little less to the USA.
Published by Harmondsworth : Penguin Books, 1951
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
Contact seller5-star sellerFirst Edition. Near fine cloth copy in a very good if slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dw, now mylar-sleeved. Price-clipped. Previous owner's inscription to ffep. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong.; 8vo 8" - 9" tall; 31 pages; Series: King Penguin books ; 61. 31 p.,… 40 p. of plates : col. maps ; 19 cm. Subjects: Early maps - Facsimiles. England - Maps. Cartography. Great Britain - History - Elizabeth, 1558-1603 - Maps. 1 Kg.
An atlas of Tudor England and Wales : forty plates from John Speed's pocket atlas of 1627 / described by E.G.R. Taylor
Speed, John (1552-1629). Taylor, E. G. R. (Eva Germaine Rimington)
Published by London: Penguin Books, 1951
- Hardcover
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
Contact seller5-star sellerReprint. Near fine cloth copy in a near-fine, very slightly edge-nicked and dust-dulled dust-wrapper. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description; 32 pages : illustrations ; 19 cm. Subjects; Early maps ; Facsimiles. Historical geography ; Maps. Wales Maps ; Early works to 18…00. Great Britain History Elizabeth, 1558-1603 ; Maps. 1 Kg.
Published by London : Penguin Books, 1951
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 19.34
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Add to basketFirst Edition. Near fine copy in illustrated boards, with a near fine, slightly dust-dulled dust-wrapper. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description; 31, [1], 40 pages of plates : color maps ; 19 cm. Series; The King Penguin books ; 61. Notes; Introduced and described by E.…G.R. Taylor. 1627 ed. has title: England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, described and abridged. Subjects; 1558-1625. Early maps ; Facsimiles. Historical geography ; Maps. England ; Maps ; Early works to 1800 ; Facsimiles. Wales ; Maps ; Early works to 1800 ; Facsimiles. England History 16th century. England Topography. Wales History 16th century. Wales Topography. 1 Kg.
Published by London : Penguin Books, 1951
- Hardcover
- First Edition
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
Contact seller5-star sellerFirst Edition. Near fine copy in illustrated boards, with a near fine, slightly dust-dulled dust-wrapper. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight, bright, clean and strong. Physical description; 31, [1], 40 pages of plates : color maps ; 19 cm. Series; The King Penguin books ; 61. Notes; Introduced and described by E.…G.R. Taylor. 1627 ed. has title: England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland, described and abridged. Subjects; 1558-1625. Early maps ; Facsimiles. Historical geography ; Maps. England ; Maps ; Early works to 1800 ; Facsimiles. Wales ; Maps ; Early works to 1800 ; Facsimiles. England History 16th century. England Topography. Wales History 16th century. Wales Topography. 1 Kg.
Language: English
Published by Printed By John Dawson for George Humble and are to be Sold in Popes-head Pallace at the Figure of the White Horse, London, 1632
- Hardcover
Seller: Contact Editions, ABAC, ILAB, Toronto, ON, CanadaContact Editions, ABAC, ILAB
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used - Good
£ 1,141.41
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Add to basketFull Leather. Condition: Good Plus. Third Edition. The Third Edition. Revised, enlarged, and newly corrected, with sundry descents of the Saxon Kings, Their Marriages and Armes. Pp. 10ff, 1-1042, "A Catalogue of the Religious Houses Within the Realme of England and Wales, with their Orders, Founders, Benefactors, and Values, ."…beginning on page 1043 to p. 1086 comprising 128 pages but numbered on the rectos only, 1087-1237, [5] - Conclusion, [80] - Index. Richly illustrated with wood engraved head and tail pieces, initials, coins, coats of arms, crests, royal seals, genealogies, etc., text in two columns and with side-notes. Early (probably early 18th-century) binding in double gilt-framed, light brown leather boards, edges stained red. Modern leather rebacking in contrasting dark brown leather with gilt stamped dark brown leather spine label, new plain endpapers. Covers scuffed else very good. Interior primarily clean and bright, however does have occasional, old faint tide-lines to either corners, fore-edge or upper edge. Bottom quarter of 10th leaf excised, possibly a contemporary handwritten note (faint ink traces seen above the cut-line), very occasional contemporary ink notes and corrections in margins, page 11/12 wanting, instead there are two page 15/16s, very small and narrow wormhole from p. 663 to p. 682 still eminently readable with only loss of single letters, lacks frontispiece portrait. Overall, quite a good, clean copy. Speed's 'History' was dedicated to James I, and was first published in 1611 as a continuation of the 'Theatre of Great Britaine.' Although this book is complete in itself, the first four books listed in the contents apply to The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. ESTC S997.
More imagesLanguage: English
Published by John Sudburie and George Humble, London,, 1611
- Hardcover
Seller: Madoc Books (ABA-ILAB), Llandudno, CONWY, United KingdomMadoc Books (ABA-ILAB)
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£ 4,950.00
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. Speed's Principality of Wales with Fourteen Double Page Maps In modern full black morocco (by Bayntun), decorative edge tooling. Spine, raised bands, gilt tooling & titles. Internally, [1] ff Royal Stemme & verso County names, [1] ff title page, verso Royal Arms, 99-124 pp, 14 maps (all double pa…ge) maps dated 1610 but no date to tp, some old professional gutter repairs, new endpapers. (Signatures: Z3, [1], Bb1, Cc1-Cc2, Bb2, Dd1, Ee1-Ee2, Ff1, Ff1, Gg1-Gg2, Ff2, Hh1, Ii1). The pagination is complicated, with double page illustrations (maps) printed on the verso and recto of numbered pages. (439*279 mm). (Chubb p29/30). SPEED John (illustrator).
Published by And are to bee sould by Georg Humble at ye White-horse in popeshead Alley C, 1670
Seller: CHILTON BOOKS, SUDBURY, United KingdomCHILTON BOOKS
Contact seller2-star sellerAssociation member: PBFA
Condition: Used
£ 30.00
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Add to basketDis-bound book without the maps. 10.3cm high x 15.5cm long x 2.3cm thick. Landscape format. Rear board and spine still attached. Page signatures begin on A2 and end on Z7. Unfortunately all maps have been removed, so I estimate there are 64 leaves absent. Pages toned. First few leaves (and the last leaves as well), with small ed…ge loss. ** Referenced by: STC (2nd ed.) 23035 / S103213 *** "John Speed (1552?-1629) was one of the most important early English cartographers. His Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine was first published in 1612 and many times thereafter, both as a folio-sized volume and eventually as a smaller book, called An Epitome of . . . [the] Theatre, easy to hold in the hand or carry in a pouch.
Published by Amsterdam: T. Snodham for John Sudbury and George Humble, 1616 [with slip "Anno Cum Privilegio 1621" pasted over date on title-page], 1621
- Hardcover
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerHardcover. Engraved title within architectural border, full-page engraved arms of James I, 63 (of 67) double-page engraved maps of England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, mostly by Jodocus Hondius and mounted on guards, full-page woodcut of Royal Arms (with repeats), woodcut initials, head-and tailpieces, double-column text withi…n double rules; maps of Dorset, Lincoln, Suffolk and Warwick supplied in modern facsimile, lacks final 6 leaves of text, title and dedication with small loss of image to one corner, outer corners extended but extensions gradually diminishing in size in second half of the book, several margins strengthened (one resulting in creases). Bound in modern cloth retaining the early vellum upper cover. Cloth folding case. (64V1D) "THIS LATIN EDITION OF SPEED'S ATLAS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IS EXTREMELY RARE" (Chubb). First published in English in 1606, Speed's Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine followed the model of Ortelius's Theatrum orbis terrarum in its title and its format, with map sheets backed by historical and geographical texts and gazetteers of place names. This was the one of the earliest attempts in England at producing an atlas on a grand scale, with the first detailed maps of Ireland, the first set of county maps consistently showing the boundaries of territorial divisions, and the first truly comprehensive set of English town plans-all notable contributions to British topography. Perhaps as many as fifty of the seventy-three towns had not been previously mapped, and about fifty-one of the plans were probably Speed's own work. Speed's son John may have helped him in surveying towns. One of the work's most significant contributions is the balance that was struck between the modern and historical, with information placed on the edges of the maps about antiquarian remains, sites and vignettes of famous battles, together with the arms of princes and nobles. Scotland is covered in less detail, as Scottish cartographer Timothy Pont was still in the process of surveying the country. Individual maps for the Theatre were prepared from about 1602, and plates were subsequently engraved by Jodocus Hondius, who was noted for his skill in decoration. George Humble was granted a privilege to print the Theatre for twenty-one years from 1608, and the Theatre and History were published together 1611-1612. An immediate success, three new editions and issues of each appeared in Speed's lifetime, including this Latin edition, and a miniature version was first published about 1619-1620. The maps in the Theatre became the basis for subsequent folio atlases until the mid-18th century. REFERENCES: Chubb XXIVa; ESTC S107575.
Published by Printed by John Beale for George Humble, London, 1623
- Hardcover
Seller: Sanctuary Books, A.B.A.A., New York, NY, U.S.A.Sanctuary Books, A.B.A.A.
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
£ 1,521.88
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. Second edition. Folio (340 x 220mm). [xx], 1258pp., [74] (numerous error in paging and register). Signatures: [par.]6 (1st leaf blank?) A8; B-2H6; I4; 2K-4S6; 4T4; 4V-4Y6; 4Z8 (4Z8 [sic] 4Z4); 5A-5T6; 5V1 (of 4). Printer's device of Humble on title, head- and tail- pieces and initials throughout.… Many in text engravings including 8 full page genealogies, and numerous woodcuts throughout of coins and seals. Text in double column. Period full English calf rebacked and restored at corners in modern leather and stamped in gilt "Historie of Great Britain Speed"; (lacking frontis., title somewhat browned and remargined, text block lightly browned around edges, lacking final 3 leaves of Table, otherwise good). Sold as is. Large white on black bookplate of Dr. Otto Orren Fisher of Detroit, Michigan to front pastedown. Second Edition of Speed's 'Historie of Great Britain.' Second Edition, revised and enlarged, and reissued in 1625 and again in 1627; Speed's Historie of Great Britain was originally published in 1612 with The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine as a companion volume, though continuously paginated (The Historie being the second work and the contents listing refers to the first four books which were part of the Theatre) although this work (books 5 - 10) is complete in itself. His account of the reign of Henry VIII (p. 998) is followed by an appendix, described in the running head as 'A Catalogue of the Religious Houses, Colledges, and Hospitals sometimes in England and Wales.' These sections hold a wealth of information on early successors and founders of English Institutions. It was likely Speed, an apt historian himself, borrowed many of his materials from William Camden and was supplied by many Sir Robert Cotton, Sir Henry Spelman and other antiquaries with whom he was acquainted. Although he probably had access to historical sources that are now lost to us (he certainly used the work of Saxton and Norden), his work as a historian is considered mediocre and secondary in importance to his map-making and the town plans he drew. Despite its many defects, the Historie was very frequently cited by later writers. An important rich, historical and artifactual book on Early English history. STC (2nd ed.) 23046.3.
Published by London: Thomas Bassett and Richard Chiswell, 1676., 1676
- Hardcover
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
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£ 117,945.47
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Add to basketHardcover. Condition: Very Good. London: Thomas Bassett and Richard Chiswell, 1676. 5 parts, making 2 volumes, in one. Folio (17" x 12 1/4"). Letterpress general title-page printed in red and black, 4 sectional title-pages. Engraved additional title-page and arms of Charles II, the "Theatre" with 68 double-page engraved maps of…the Counties of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland most by Jodocus Hondius after Christopher Saxton; the "Prospect" with 28 double-page engraved maps of various parts of the world (some light, mostly marginal browning throughout). Bound in modern black morocco, gilt to an 17th-century style by Trevor Lloyd. Provenance: With the near contemporary signature of Don Murray at the head of the title-page. "The 1676 edition of John Speed's famous atlas marked the high point of its publishing history" (Burden). "'The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine' followed the model of Ortelius's 'Theatrum orbis terrarum'-first published in English in 1606-in its title and its format, with map sheets backed by historical and geographical texts and gazetteers of place names. This was the earliest English attempt at producing an atlas on a grand scale, with the first detailed maps of the provinces of Ireland, the first set of county maps consistently attempting to show the boundaries of territorial divisions, and the first truly comprehensive set of English town plans-a notable contribution to British topography. Perhaps as many as fifty of the seventy-three towns had not previously been mapped, and about fifty-one of the plans were probably Speed's own work. In 1606 Speed might have been helped by his son John in surveying towns. A balance is struck between the modern and historical, with information placed on the edges of the maps about antiquarian remains, and sites and vignettes of famous battles, together with arms of princes and nobles. This additional information is one of the 'Theatre''s most significant contributions. Scotland is covered in less detail, as Timothy Pont was surveying there. Individual maps for the Theatre were prepared from about 1602, plates were engraved by Jodocus Hondius-noted for his skills in decoration-from 1607, George Humble was granted a privilege to print the 'Theatre' for twenty-one years from 1608, and the 'Theatre' and 'History' were published together in 1611-12. They were an immediate success: three new editions and issues of each appeared during Speed's lifetime, and a miniature version was first published about 1619-20. The maps in the 'Theatre' became the basis for subsequent folio atlases until the mid-eighteenth century. By 1625 Speed had lost his sight. Nevertheless, in 1627 he published A Prospect of the most Famous Parts of the World, which shared a title-page with the 1627 edition of the Theatre. 'THE PROSEPCT', THE EARLIEST WORLD ATLAS BY AN ENGLISHMAN (though not the first to be published in England)" (Sarah Bendall for DNB). 'The Prospect' includes the World map showing California as an Island, Continents and 6 maps of America, 4 of which appear for the first time including: "A Map of New England and New York" (Burden 455); "A Map of Virginia and Maryland" (Burden 456) "A new Description of Carolina" (Burden 457). Chubb XXVII; Wing S4886.
Published by At London : Printed By Iohn Dauuson, For George Humble, And Are To Be Sold In Popes-Head Pallace, At The Signe Of The White Horse, 1632
- Hardcover
Seller: MW Books Ltd., Galway, IrelandMW Books Ltd.
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£ 2,197.77
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Add to basketThird Edition. Finely and period sympathetically bound in modern aniline calf over marble boards. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. An uncommonly good example - scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 1237 pages; With sundry descents of the Saxons kings, their marriages and armes. Signatures: […par. ]6 (-[par. ]1) A8 B-2H6 2I4 2K-4S6 4T4 4V-4Z6 5A8 5B-5Y6 5Z4. Physical desc. : [20], 1237 [i. E. 1281], [85] p. : ill. , geneal. Tables. This third edition has been reissued, enlarged, and newly corrected. Subject: Great Britain - History - To 1485. Referenced by: STC (2nd ed. ) 23049. 5 Kg.
Published by At London : Printed By Iohn Dauuson, For George Humble, And Are To Be Sold In Popes-Head Pallace, At The Signe Of The White Horse, 1632
- Hardcover
Seller: MW Books, New York, NY, U.S.A.MW Books
Contact seller5-star sellerThird Edition. Finely and period sympathetically bound in modern aniline calf over marble boards. Raised bands with a dark morocco gilt-blocked label. An uncommonly good example - scans and additional bibliographic detail on request. ; 1237 pages; With sundry descents of the Saxons kings, their marriages and armes. Signatures: […par. ]6 (-[par. ]1) A8 B-2H6 2I4 2K-4S6 4T4 4V-4Z6 5A8 5B-5Y6 5Z4. Physical desc. : [20], 1237 [i. E. 1281], [85] p. : ill. , geneal. Tables. This third edition has been reissued, enlarged, and newly corrected. Subject: Great Britain - History - To 1485. Referenced by: STC (2nd ed. ) 23049. 5 Kg.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, some foxing, light offsetting, creasing) An elegant uncolored map of Monmouthshire; taken from the famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by English cartographer John Speed. These 17th century plates were engraved in Amsterdam by…the great Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius. They exhibit the highest level of craftsmanship and artistic embellishment from the strapwork cartouches, mast ships, Mannerist figures, and striking detailing. A highly mountainous and hilly region, Monmouthshire stretches its borders with several other Shires within Wales. The map dutifully bares two coat of arms: those of the ruling King Charles II; and those of Wales. Each of these arms is beautifully framed in an elegant cartouche. The heraldic badge of the Prince of Wales, represented by three white feathers emerging from a gold coronet, is presented in the lower left corner. The town plan of Monmouth is inset, depicting a bustling town, complete with its coat of arms. A letter guide and key provide a guide to the significant roads and buildings. This plan was mapped by John Speed himself, as indicted by the 'Scale of Pases' and dividers. Monmouth, a traditional county market town within Monmouthshire, was also the birthplace of King Henry V (1387). This is highlighted by a circular frame baring his portrait below the town plan. The 1676 edition also carries some additional shields, most previously printed on some maps. This includes James Scot, 1st Duke of Monmouth (1663); and that of Robert Carey, 1st Earl of Monmouth (1626). The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Monmouthsire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612, the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market, going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success, Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically, Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing, which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Monmouthsire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map, or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC, please contact Natalie Zadrozna.
Published by c.1646, London, 1646
- Map
Seller: Alexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books, Toronto, ON, CanadaAlexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books
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£ 209.26
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Add to basketCondition: Very Good. Miniature map of Poland with English text on verso.Pieter van den Keere (Latin: Petrus Kaerius 1571 ? c.1646) was a Flemish engraver, publisher and globe maker who worked for the most part of his career in England and the Dutch Republic., Size : 86x122 (mm), 3.39x4.80 (Inches), Original Hand Coloring.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, good margins) An elaborately decorated and uncolored 1676 edition map of Herefordshire; taken from the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by famous English cartographer John Speed. Engraved by Jocodus Hondius in his Amsterdam worksho…p in 1610, this map demonstrates the highest level of accuracy, detail, and craftsmanship. This map is particualrily interesting for depicting two cartographers in the lower corners - one holds a globe, the other a pair of dividers. It is assumed that these are the significant individuals tied to the art of mapmaking. Herefordshire is a historic English county in the West Midlands. It's borders touch with those of Shropshire, Worchestershire, Glochestershire, Mounmothshire, and Breknokshire. The landscape of the county is relatively flat; save for a handful of small hills sprinkled around. The town plan of Hereford is found in the right corner. The plan is decorated with the town's coat of arms and a compass rose. Hereford is known as a cathedral city, civil parish, and the county town of Herefordshire; which can be told from the map. The famous Hereford Cathedral, dating back to 1079, sits gallantly in the center of the plan; with a spider web of roads extending from it. Other significant buildings and places are marked by a letter and key guide. It is noteworthy to mention is that this plan was mapped by John Speed himself, as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases' and dividers. A highly sought after feature of Speed's county maps are his inclusions of vignettes showing great English battles and events. The Herefordshire map bears a moment in action of the Battle of Mortimer's Cross in 1461. During the War of the Roses, Owen Tudor, the defeated Lancastrian leader, was taken to Hereford by Sir Roger Vaughan to be executed. As dawn broke, the meteorological phenomenon known as 'parhelion' occurred: three suns were seen to be rising. Edward of York appeared to have convinced the troops that it represented the Holy Trinity and that therefore God was on their side. This event is further articulated in a small frame beneath the vignette. The left side of the map also boasts several coat of arms of the county's ruling Earls and Dukes. The 'Earl of Hereford' is considered one of the first English peerage titles. Notable individuals include: Henry Bullingbrok, 1st Duke of Hereford (1367) and future King Henry IV; William FitzOsbern, 1st Earl of Hereford (1067) and close counselor to William the Conqueror; and Henry Bohun, 1st Earl of Hereford (1199). The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Herefordshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, offsetting) This elegant map of Caermarden, taken from the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, is a stunning example of the level of detail and craftsmanship which went into creating this Atlas. Engraved in 1610 on copper plates by r…enowned Dutch mapmaker Jodocus Hondius, this is one of the finest maps of this county. 'Jodocus Hondius celavit' 'Cum privilegio' The county of Caermarden presents itself in a title cartouche baring the King's royal coat of arms. It stretches its lined borders with parts of Cardigan, Glamorganshire, Breknokshire, and Pembrokshire. The Shire's coat of arms and a compass rose decorate the lower portion of the map, held in a strapwork frame. A desirable element to this map is the inset of Caermarden, known today as Carmarthen. The town is known for being the oldest town in Wales, with the two settlements of Old and New Carmarthen uniting in 1546. "The chief citie of the county" (William Camden) The shield of the town and key guide to the significant roada and building highlight this inset. It is also noteworthy to say this town was mapped out by Speed himself, as indicated by his 'Scale of Pases'. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Caermarden (Carmarthenshire) should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612, the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market, going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success, Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically, Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing, which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Caermarden (Carmarthenshire) is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map, or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC, please contact Natalie Zadrozna.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, light foxing, offsetting, margin ink smear) This handsome uncolored map of Radnorshire is one of the finest examples available of the county. Taken from the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by English cartographer John Speed. The c…opper plates were engraved by renowned Dutch mapmaker, Jodocus Honius in 1610, Amsterdam. The maps from this famous Atlas are highly sought after for their stunning accuracy, detailing, and decorations. Radnorshire is a prime example of these claims. The historic county is bounded to the north by Montgomeryshire and Shropshire, to the east by Herefordshire, to the south by Brecknockshire and to the west by Cardiganshire.Hondius' engraving takes careful care in depicting the hilly landscape of the county, filled with flowing rivers, bright blue lakes, and fenced parks. The map exhibits several coat of arms relating to the Shire. The grandest being the royal arms of King Charles II, beautifully embellished and framed. The arms of Wales are represented below, with the heraldic badge of the Prince of Wales centered. The town plan of Radnor is inset at the left corner. Though the town itself of smaller size, it's shield, Castle and Abbey appear to tower over the homes engraved below. It is worth noting that this plan was mapped out by John Speed himself, as indicated by this signature 'Scale of Pases'. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Radnorshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612, the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market, going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success, Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically, Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing, which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Radnorshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map, or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC, please contact Natalie Zadrozna.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, light foxing, offsetting, ink spot centre crease) A handsome map of Huntingtonshire; taken from the famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by English cartographer John Speed. Engraved by Jodocus Hondius in 1610, this county map is… the best of its kind. It is highly sought after for it level of accuracy, detail, and craftsmanship. There are no finer county maps on the market. Huntingtonshire is beautifully introduced to us in a title cartouche, flanked by two hunters and a stag; representing the hunting county which it is known for. The map further shows the series of fenced parks, tress, forests, and lakes. Two open books sit on opposite sides, telling the story of Huntington's noble history; the other recounts the significance of including the Isle of Ely in this map (despite being a part of Cambridgeshire). The most important ruling Dukes and Earls are represented here by a series of coat of arms; notably including those of George Hastings and Henry, Prince of Scotland. The King's coat of arms is shown above the Scale of Miles. The town plans of Huntington and Ely are inset within in map, mirroring one another. Huntington, a market and county town of Huntingtonshire, dates back to the Anglo-Saxons and Danes. It is a frequent hunting and trading ground for the people, and well-represented in this map thanks to the pastoral activity in the landscape. Ely, better known as Isle of Ely, is a famous cathedral city in Cambridgeshire, due to the epic Ely Catherdal. The city has always been supported by royal families; such as King Henry VIII who granted a boarding school charter. Both of these plan were mapped by John Speed, as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases'. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Huntingtonshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612, the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market, going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success, Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically, Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing, which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Huntingtonshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on th.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, light foxing, offsetting, ink spot centre crease) An elegant map of Rutlandshire; taken from the famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine by English cartographer John Speed. Engraved by Jodocus Hondius in 1610, this county map is th…e best of its kind. It is highly sought after for it level of accuracy, detail, and craftsmanship. There are no finer county maps on the market. The county is introduced to us in a title cartouche, embellished with cranes, lobsters, and the county shield. Rutland is depicted as a landlocked county in the East Midlands of England; bounded to the west and north by Leicestershire, to the northeast by Lincolnshire and the southeast by Northamptonshire. It is the smallest historic county in England. The land shows few towns, and is rather left to the imagination for it's handsome forests, parks, and hills. The town plans of Oukham and Stanford mirror one another on opposing ends of the map. The town of Oukham is shown as a simple market town. Only the great hall of the Norman castle in Oukham is still standing, and is surrounded by steep earthworks marking the inner bailey. The hall dates from c. 1180-90. "It is the earliest hall of any English castle surviving so completely, and it is doubly interesting in that it belonged not to a castle strictly speaking, but rather to a fortified manor house." (Pevsner) The shield of Oukham decorates the upper corner. The symbol of the horseshoe on the shield is significant. Traditionally, members of royalty and peers of the realm who visited or passed through the town had to pay a forfeit in the form of a horseshoe. The town of Stanfort is represented as more bustling, with abbeys, small castles, and churches. Both of these plans were mapped by John Speed, as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases'. The final detail touches by Hondius includes a selection of coat of arms belonging to local ruling Earls and Dukes; an elaborate compass rose; cherubim; and the arms of the royal King. The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of Rutlandshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612, the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market, going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success, Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically, Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainst.
More imagesPublished by London: Bassett & Chiswell, 1676
Seller: Arader Galleries - AraderNYC, New York, NY, U.S.A.Arader Galleries - AraderNYC
Contact seller5-star sellerSingle sheet (15 x 20 inches) Full margins showing the plate mark (slight browning to edge, foxing, crease centerfold affecting letter 'B'). A highly decorative map of Denbighshire by one of the greatest English cartographers, John Speed. This map is an element from Speed's famous Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. Engrave…d on copper plates in Amsterdam by renowned Jodocus Hondius, this is one of the finest maps of the county. Denbighshire, clearly a mountainous region, was surveyed by Christopher Saxton and Speed's source for this map. The county stretches its borders with Flintshire, Carnavanshire, Meryonethshire, Cheshire, and Shrotshire. The Sea is also beautifully depicted and decorated with Poseidon, sea monsters, and a ship. The town plan of Denbigh sits in the right corner of the map and illustrates the castle and the vibrant, small settlement that grew up around it. The highlighted buildings, churches, and squares are guided by a letter to use with the corresponding key. This is one of the selections of towns which was mapped by John Speed himself, as indicated by the 'Scale of Pases'. A small circular inset displaying a castle built by King Edward I in 1282, and abandoned to ruin in 1660. The map hosts several coat of arms. The royal coat of arms of the King sit gallantly over the map's Scale of Miles; alongside those arms we also find those of Robert Dudley, Lord of Denbigh and Earl of Leicester, a favorite friend of Queen Elizabeth; and of William Feilding, Earl of Denbigh, Master of the Great Wardrobe under King James I. The shield of Denbigh is royally framed The county maps found in the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine were the first consistent attempt to show territorial divisions, but it was mainly Speed's town plans that were the major innovation and probably his greatest contribution to British cartography. Together, they formed the first printed collection of town plans of the British Isles and, for at least 50 of the 73 included in the Theatre, it was the first time these towns had been mapped. While being the first English atlas of the British Isles, Speed's Atlas was also one of the first attempts to accurately survey Ireland and to incorporate a comprehensive list of their town plans into the maps. The 1676 edition of Speed's atlas never came with original color. The examples of this map of the Denbighshire should always be uncolored and never colored. Born in Cheshire, John Speed developed his interest in maps in the 1580s, after moving to London to pursue his passions outside of tailoring. He there joined the Society of Antiquaries, where his enthusiasm for cartography won him the attention of William Camden, Robert Cotton, and Sir Fulke Greville. By working with these figures, Speed was able to do a large amount of research for his own work. In 1596, Greville bequeathed Speed with an unlimited allowance to research, and then later write, the Historie of Great Britaine. It was during this project which Speed had the encouragement to add a cartographic supplement to the work - what we today know as his most famous atlas. After being first published in 1611-1612, the 'Theatre of Great Britain' dominated the seventeenth-century English map market, going through many reprints and editions. Thanks to the Atlas' success, Speed earned the title of England's most well-known Stuart period cartographer and his work became the blueprint for folio atlases until the mid-18th century. Historically, Speed is also noted for placing England into the mainstream of map publishing, which had been dominated by the Dutch since the late sixteenth century. This map of Denbighshire is an excellent part of the Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, and would be an outstanding addition to all map collections. For more information on this map, or a warm welcome to see other maps and books of our collection at 72nd Street NYC, please contact Natalie Zadrozna.
Published by London, 1627
- Map
Seller: Alexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books, Toronto, ON, CanadaAlexandre Antique Prints, Maps & Books
Contact seller3-star sellerCondition: Used
£ 361.45
£ 4.43 shippingShips from Canada to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketDetailed and decorative county map of Gloucestershire, with inset plans of Bristol and Gloucester, also with two battle vignettes and 10 Royal coat of arms.English text on verso. , Size : 388x510 (mm), 15.28x20.08 (Inches), Hand Colored Very Good, central fold reinforced.
