Delineata Collection

Urbis Romae Sciographia ex Antiquus Monumentis Accuratiss. Delineata. Collection of maps of Rome, Du Perac, Etienne, d. 1604, Print, Large archeological plan of Rome in 8 sheets, 520 x 420 mm. each

Atlas Novus. Asia. Arabian people, 17th c
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Asia noviter delineata. Map of Asia printed in Amsterdam circa 1635. Detail depicting Arabian people. Etching. SPAIN. CATALONIA

Atlas Novus. Asia, 17th c Jerusalem
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Asia noviter delineata. Map of Asia printed in Amsterdam ca. 1635. Detail with view of the city of Jerusalem. Etching. SPAIN

Atlas Novus. Asia, 17th c Aden
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Asia noviter delineata. Map of Asia printed in Amsterdam ca. 1635. Detail with view of the city of Aden. Etching. SPAIN. CATALONIA

Atlas Novus. Asia. Chinese people, 17th c
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Asia noviter delineata. Map of Asia printed in Amsterdam ca 1635. Detail with people from China ( Chinenses ). Etching

Atlas Novus. Asia. People of Java, 17th c
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Asia noviter delineata. Map of Asia printed in Amsterdam circa 1635. Detail depicting Java inhabitants. Etching. SPAIN. CATALONIA

Atlas Novus. Asia, 17th c Damascus
BLAEU, Jan (1596-1673). Atlas Novus or Atlas Maior. 1635 - 1665. Asia noviter delineata. Map of Asia printed in Amsterdam ca. 1635. Detail with view of the city of Damasco. Etching. SPAIN. CATALONIA

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"Delineata: A Glimpse into the 17th Century Asian World" Step back in time with the "Atlas Novus" collection, where intricate maps and illustrations transport us to a bygone era. In this captivating journey through Asia, we encounter Arabian people, their vibrant culture depicted in stunning detail. From bustling marketplaces to majestic palaces, these images offer a window into their lives. The city of Jerusalem emerges from the pages of "Atlas Novus, " its ancient streets immortalized in ink. As we explore its winding alleys and sacred sites, we can almost hear the echoes of prayers that have resonated here for centuries. Further south lies Aden, a bustling port city teeming with activity. Through this map's meticulous strokes, we witness ships docking at its harbors and merchants trading goods from distant lands, and is an invitation to imagine oneself amidst these maritime adventures. Venturing eastward, our eyes are drawn towards China as it comes alive on paper. The Chinese people are beautifully portrayed in traditional attire against a backdrop of serene landscapes and architectural marvels. This glimpse into their daily life offers insight into their rich heritage. Traveling further southeast brings us to Java, where another facet of Asian diversity unfolds before our eyes. The people of Java captivate us with their colorful clothing and distinctive customs—a testament to the region's cultural tapestry. Damascus beckons us next; its enchanting allure captured within "Atlas Novus. " We traverse its labyrinthine streets lined with bazaars overflowing with treasures—each brushstroke capturing the essence of this historic city steeped in tradition. Returning once more to Arabia through these pages reminds us of its enduring influence on trade routes connecting continents during this period. Its vibrant markets brimmed with spices, textiles, and exotic wonders—an integral part of global commerce. In addition to exploring Asia's wonders through "Atlas Novus, " another treasure awaits within the collection.