L'Oceania che serve d'illustrazione al nuovo Dizionario Geografico Universale Sta. Stor. Comm.et

Reference: MMS1274
Author Giuseppe ANTONELLI
Year: 1835
Zone: Oceania
Printed: Venice
Measures: 555 x 400 mm
€300.00

Reference: MMS1274
Author Giuseppe ANTONELLI
Year: 1835
Zone: Oceania
Printed: Venice
Measures: 555 x 400 mm
€300.00

Description

Map of Oceania taken from the "Dizionario Geografico Universale..." published in Venice in 1835.

In good condition.

Giuseppe ANTONELLI (Venezia 1793 - 1861)

Opening in 1826 in Venice printing plant, which became one of the most important in Europe. He continued the tradition of the great Venetian printers, spreading a large number of editions for the number and size, so as to be defined as the "printer bravest of Italy in 1846 and obtained the nickname of " national Typographer. "His name is linked to a large number of public works in small editions and the price affordable for the majority of readers. Bibliography : Opening in 1826 in Venice printing plant, which became one of the most important in Europe. He continued the tradition of the great Venetian printers, spreading a large number of editions for the number and size, so as to be defined as the "printer bravest of Italy in 1846 and obtained the nickname of " national Typographer. "His name is linked to a large number of public works in small editions and the price affordable for the majority of readers. Bibliography: Valerio, Cartografi Veneti, 141.

Giuseppe ANTONELLI (Venezia 1793 - 1861)

Opening in 1826 in Venice printing plant, which became one of the most important in Europe. He continued the tradition of the great Venetian printers, spreading a large number of editions for the number and size, so as to be defined as the "printer bravest of Italy in 1846 and obtained the nickname of " national Typographer. "His name is linked to a large number of public works in small editions and the price affordable for the majority of readers. Bibliography : Opening in 1826 in Venice printing plant, which became one of the most important in Europe. He continued the tradition of the great Venetian printers, spreading a large number of editions for the number and size, so as to be defined as the "printer bravest of Italy in 1846 and obtained the nickname of " national Typographer. "His name is linked to a large number of public works in small editions and the price affordable for the majority of readers. Bibliography: Valerio, Cartografi Veneti, 141.