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Original Antique Map of the Sangi Islands and of the Talaud Islands, Indonesia

About the Item

Dutch print with the title: De Talautse Eylanden Map of the Sangi Islands, and of the Talaud Islands, Indonesia. The map is taken from: 'Oud en Nieuw Oost-Indiën' van François Valentyn. 1) Ottens, Frederik (engraver / etcher) 2) Braam, J. van (publisher) 3) Linden, Gerard onder de (publisher) The antique map titled "De Talautse Eylanden" crafted by Valentijn is a captivating cartographic masterpiece showcasing the Talaut Islands. This intricately detailed map offers a mesmerizing depiction of the Talaut archipelago, nestled within the Indonesian expanse. Valentijn's cartographic expertise comes to life as he meticulously delineates the islands' geography, coastlines, and possibly notable landmarks or features. With exquisite precision, this map paints a vivid picture of the Talaut Islands, an enchanting group within the Indonesian archipelago. Crafted with an eye for detail, the map might include ornate embellishments, navigational aids like compass roses or scale bars, enriching its visual appeal and utility. As part of François Valentijn's extensive narratives, this map contributes to the historical legacy of the Indonesian islands, offering a glimpse into the geographic intricacies and allure of the Talaut archipelago. Valentyn, a distinguished cartographer and historian, left an indelible mark with his comprehensive narratives. This map, likely a part of his works published in the 17th and 18th centuries, provides a historical window into the allure of the Banda Islands, reflecting their significance in the spice trade and the broader colonial history of the region. Published between 1724-1726 in Dordrecht by Joannes van Braam and Gerard Onder de Linden as part of "Oud en nieuw Oost-Indiën," this captivating engraving forms part of François Valentyn's meticulous narrative. Offering a vivid portrayal of Dutch power in the region, it presents a rich tapestry of descriptions encompassing the Moluccas, the Dutch comptoir in Surat, and intriguing insights into the lives of the Great Moguls. An evocative piece, it invites you on a historical voyage through the treasures and maritime legacy of the Malabar Coast.

Dimensions:

Height: 19.3 in (49 cm)Width: 11.42 in (29 cm)Depth: 0 in (0.02 mm)

Materials and Techniques:

Paper,Engraved

Period:

1720-1729

Date of Manufacture:

1726

Condition:

Very good condition, especially considering its age. A view folding lines are visible. The coloring is from recent years on a slightly discolored sheet due to age. Small margins on the left and right. Study the image carefully.

Seller Location:

Langweer, NL

Reference Number:

Seller: BG-13424-101stDibs: LU3054337349312