Ubersicht der Europaeischen Seekusten Verfasst von Herrn Carington Bowles Neu herausgegeben von heern F.A. Schraembl MDCCXCI
Reference: | VR68GE |
Author | Franz Anton SCHRAEMBL |
Year: | 1791 |
Zone: | Europe |
Printed: | Wien |
Measures: | 490 x 600 mm |
Reference: | VR68GE |
Author | Franz Anton SCHRAEMBL |
Year: | 1791 |
Zone: | Europe |
Printed: | Wien |
Measures: | 490 x 600 mm |
Description
This uncommon and interesting Austrian large sea chart of the waters surrounding Europe, is after Carrington Bowles.
The European coasts are shown in greaqt detail and the interior of the continent is completely blank. Below the round title cartouche an inset map is placed, titled “Anadoli oder Klein Asien”, showing Turkey, Cyprus, the Middel East and Egypt. The sea chart is arrayed with rhumb lines radiating from six compass roses. Some light brown spotting concentrated in the center of Europe.
This map was published in Vienna by Franz Anton Schraembl for his Allgemeiner Grosser Atlas.
Franz Anton Schraembl (1751 - 1803) was a Vienna based cartographer working in the later part of the 18th century. Schraembl was burnin Vienna and founded his firm in 1787, partnering with fellow Austrian Franz Johann Joseph von Reilly (1766 - 1820), and began his great work, the Allgemeiner Grosser Atlas in the same year. This ambitious large format atlas was to be based upon only the most up-to-date cartographic information available and is based upo the work of cartographers like D'Anville and explorers such as Cook, Roberts, and others. The atlas was finally finished in 1800 but becoming the first Austrian world atlas. The work unfortunately enjoyed only relatively minimal circulation, possibly due to its high cost. The low sales, unfortunately, drove Schraembl into insolvency. His business eventually recovered somewhat with the publication of a diverse array of materials ranging from literature to art books. When Franz Anton died in 1803, the firm was taken over by his widow Johanna and her brother, the engraver Karl Robert Schindelmayer. From 1825 the firm was taken over by his son, Eduard Schraembl.
Very good gondition.
Franz Anton SCHRAEMBL (Attivo a Vienna tra 1751-1803)
Franz Anton Schraembl (1751 - 1803) was a Vienna based cartographer working in the later part of the 18th century. Schraembl was burnin Vienna and founded his firm in 1787, partnering with fellow Austrian Franz Johann Joseph von Reilly (1766 - 1820), and began his great work, the Allgemeiner Grosser Atlas in the same year. This ambitious large format atlas was to be based upon only the most up-to-date cartographic information available and is based upo the work of cartographers like D'Anville and explorers such as Cook, Roberts, and others. The atlas was finally finished in 1800 but becoming the first Austrian world atlas. The work unfortunately enjoyed only relatively minimal circulation, possibly due to its high cost. The low sales, unfortunately, drove Schraembl into insolvency. His business eventually recovered somewhat with the publication of a diverse array of materials ranging from literature to art books. When Franz Anton died in 1803, the firm was taken over by his widow Johanna and her brother, the engraver Karl Robert Schindelmayer. From 1825 the firm was taken over by his son, Eduard Schraembl.
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Franz Anton SCHRAEMBL (Attivo a Vienna tra 1751-1803)
Franz Anton Schraembl (1751 - 1803) was a Vienna based cartographer working in the later part of the 18th century. Schraembl was burnin Vienna and founded his firm in 1787, partnering with fellow Austrian Franz Johann Joseph von Reilly (1766 - 1820), and began his great work, the Allgemeiner Grosser Atlas in the same year. This ambitious large format atlas was to be based upon only the most up-to-date cartographic information available and is based upo the work of cartographers like D'Anville and explorers such as Cook, Roberts, and others. The atlas was finally finished in 1800 but becoming the first Austrian world atlas. The work unfortunately enjoyed only relatively minimal circulation, possibly due to its high cost. The low sales, unfortunately, drove Schraembl into insolvency. His business eventually recovered somewhat with the publication of a diverse array of materials ranging from literature to art books. When Franz Anton died in 1803, the firm was taken over by his widow Johanna and her brother, the engraver Karl Robert Schindelmayer. From 1825 the firm was taken over by his son, Eduard Schraembl.
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