C1877

Empire of Germany South West Part including Alsace and a portion of Lorraine

Mapmaker:

$A 85

Detailed c.19th map of southern Germany by Alexander Keith Johnston (1804 – 1871). From: Johnston, Handy Royal Atlas of Modern Geography, exhibiting the Present Condition of Geographical Discovery and Research in the Several Countries, Empires and States of the World. … Read Full Description

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S/N: JHRAT-EU-GER-01677–478367

(F20)

Categories: Germany, MAPS & GLOBES, EUROPE

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Details

Full Title:

Empire of Germany South West Part including Alsace and a portion of Lorraine

Date:

C1877

Mapmaker:

Alexander Keith Johnston (1804 - 1871)

Condition:

Minor repaired split at lower left fold, otherwise in good condition, with folds as issued.

Technique:

Colour printed engraving.

Image Size:

537mm

x 323mm

Paper Size:

482mm

x 365mm

Genuine antique
dated:

1877

Description:

Detailed c.19th map of southern Germany by Alexander Keith Johnston (1804 – 1871).

From: Johnston, Handy Royal Atlas of Modern Geography, exhibiting the Present Condition of Geographical Discovery and Research in the Several Countries, Empires and States of the World.

Collections:
National Library Australia: Bib ID 2648281
Royal Collection Trust UK: RCIN 1091375 (1903 edition)
University of Chicago Library: Bib 978679 (191? edition)
Stanford Library: 10786058
State Library Victoria: MAPF 912 J64H (1871)

Alexander Keith Johnston (1804 - 1871)

Johnston was a Scottish cartographer educated the University of Edinburgh. He was apprenticed to the Edinburgh engraver and mapmaker, James Kirkwood. In 1826 he and his brother William began in a printing and engraving business, forming the well-known firm of W. and A. K. Johnston. Johnston was a prolific mapmaker and publisher. He was soon professionally recognised by being appointed Geographer Royal of Scotland. In October 1849 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and in 1862 he was a founding member of the Meteorological Society of Scotland.

View other items by Alexander Keith Johnston