C1862

Schweden und Norwegen entworfen und geze…

Mapmaker:

Very detailed German c.19th map of Sweden and Norway with two insets of Stockholm at lower right. Although dated 1860 at bottom this map was printed in 1858 in the 3rd edition of Stielers Handatlas. Collections: Library of Congress: LC control … Read Full Description

$A 45

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S/N: SHAT-EU-SCA-1862017–476938

(F24)

Categories: Scandinavia, MAPS & GLOBES, EUROPE

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Details

Full Title:

Schweden und Norwegen entworfen und gezeichnet..

Date:

C1862

Mapmaker:

Adolf Stieler (1775 - 1836)

Condition:

In good condition, with centre fold as issued.

Technique:

Copper engraving with original hand colouring.

Image Size:

317mm

x 407mm

Paper Size:

450mm

x 365mm

Genuine antique
dated:

1862

Description:

Very detailed German c.19th map of Sweden and Norway with two insets of Stockholm at lower right.

Although dated 1860 at bottom this map was printed in 1858 in the 3rd edition of Stielers Handatlas.

Collections:
Library of Congress: LC control no. n 88080340
National Library Australia: Bib ID 1052266 (1908 9th edition)
State Library New South Wales: Call Numbers TX00140 (4th edition)
David Rumsey Collection: 0960.000 (1873 5th edition)

Adolf Stieler (1775 - 1836)

Stieler was a German cartographer and lawyer who worked most of his life in the Justus Perthes Geographical Institute in Gotha. His Handatlas was the leading German world atlas until the middle of the 20th century. Stieler spent much of his early youth in Gotha, where his father was the mayor. In his adolescence, he showed an interest in geography and maps. Stieler's cartographic career began with a position as a geography teacher at a girls' school in Gotha and then with Franz Xaver von Zach, the director of the Gotha Observatory. His works during this period include publishing cartographic representations of a number of von Zach's observations. From 1804, Stieler worked in the Geographical Institute of Weimar, continuing his goal of starting a geographical publishing business.

View other items by Adolf Stieler