Antiquarian Maps Collection (1603-1863)

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Typvs Frisiae Orientalis [jmp2015i0010]
Cities appearing on this map: Germany: Lower Saxony: Varel, Dangast, Ellens (?), Amelant (?), Iarrichave (?), Steenhusen (?), Bokeren (Bockhorn), Driver (Driefel), Nieuborg (Neuenburgerfeld)?, Zetel, Arne (?), Sande, Marienhusen (?), Marien Zyl (Mariensiel?), Roshusen (?), Niend (Ancient church parish of Neuende), Schar (Now Schaar district of Wilhelmshaven), Sibeltzborch (Wilhelmshaven/Siebethsburg Castle), Heppens (Ancient church parish of Heppens/Wilhelmshaven City District of Heppens), Veher (?), Accum (Accumersiel), Knipens (Ancient Kniphausen/Knyphausen?), Feddewert (Fedderwarden/Fedderwardergroden), Inhusen (Ancient Inhausen), Knip Zyl (?), Tidevelt (?), Ottens (?), Sengwert (Sengwarden), Inhuser Zyl (Inhausersieler Street near Bohnenburg), Digitized 2-2015
Vue de la Porte Taillée, A Besançon (1760)
Decorative Copper engraved panoramic view of the mountains near Besançon, France.
Vue du Château de Torpe, prés Besançon
Decorative Copper engraved panoramic view of the Torpes Castle, France. Torpes Castle, built on rock 20 meters high, near the Doubs is a castle located in Torpes, in the French department of Doubs. From the 13th-15th Century, the castle's history is closely linked to the lords and nobles Monferrand. Then it is part of a series of fortifications belonging to them including those of Monferrand-le-Chateau, Thoraise, Corcondray, Fourg, and Avanne. In 1333, it was acquired by William of Thoraise, and important figure who participated in the negotiations between the King of England and the Duke of Burgundy during the Hundred Years War. in 1492, the castle was burned by Maximilian, in punishment for support of the "Lady of Torpoint" (Claude Thoraise). In 1735, the castle still has its feudal aspect, but in the second half of the 18th Century, the architect Joseph Galezot went through a significant alterations that made it lose its original appearance, followed by more alterations in the 19th century. The famous writer Voltaire stayed here because of a love affair with the Marquise du Chatelet, parent of Lords. After the French Revolution, the castle was sold to an iron master, Saint Charles, and remains in possession of this family today.
Westphae LischeCreis [jmap2015-024]
Cities appearing on this map: The Netherlands: North Holland: Medenblick (Medemblik), Enckhuysen (Enkhuizen), Hoorn, Purmurent (Purmerend), Edam, Monikedam (Monnickendam), Amsterdam, Muyden (Muiden), Naerden (Naarden), Huysen (Huizen), Utrecht: Soest, Amersfort (Amersfoort), Utrecht, Woerden, Montfort (Montfoort), Isselstein (IJsselstein), Duerstede (Wijk bij Duurstede), Rhenen, Vianen, Gelderland: Hoemen (?), Aspern (Asperen), Worcum (?), Hattem, Elburg, Hardewyck (Harderwijk), Loo (Het Loo Palace), Asselt (Assel), Ermel (Ermelo), Cootwyck (Kootwijk), Hartskamp (Harskamp), Otterloe (Otterlo), Wageningen, Arnheim (Arnhem), Heusden (?), Nimegen (Nijmegen), Batenbourg (Batenburg), Cranonburg (?), Bommel (Zaltbommel), Buren, Tiel, Culenburg (Culemborg), Borckelo (Borculo), Lochem, Zutphen, Groll (Groenlo), Lichtenvoord (Lichtenvoorde), Doesburg, Dotekom (Doetinchem), Brevoorde (Bredevoort), Burg (?), Duven (Duiven), Bereklau (?), South Holland: Nieuport (Nieuwpoort), Leerdam, and Gorcum (?). North Brabant: Heusden (?), S. Gertruytenberg (Geertruidenberg), Megen, Ravenstein, Grave, Boxtel, Hertzogen Bosch ('s-Hertogenbosch), Helmont (Helmond), Gestel (?), Eyndhoven (Eindhoven), Merevelt (?), Creveceur (?), Breda, Osterwyck (Oisterwijk), Rylen (Rijen?), Merode, Flevoland: Urck (Urk) Overijssel: Deventer, Diepenheim, Goor, Enschede, Delden, Ryssen (Rijssen), Oldensael (Oldenzaal), Otmarsch (Ootmarsum), Zwoll (Zwolle), Ommen, Campen (Kampen), Omer Schantz (Ommerschans), Hasselt, Genemuden (Genemuiden), Blockzyl (Blokzijl), Kuynder (Kuinre?), Stenwyck (Steenwijk), Drenthe: Coevorden, Valter Schanf (Valthermond), Assen, Westerborg (Westerbork), Spier, Meppel, Groningen: Closter Apel (Ter Apel), Westerloe (?), Wedde, Bellingwolten (Bellingwolde), Winschoten, Essen, Beerte (Beerta), Groningen, Reide (?), Damm (Appingedam), Delfziel (Delfzijl), Mieden (?), Lanacker Schantze(?), Belgium: Antwerp: Turnhout, Arendonck (Arendonk), Kastel (Kasterlee), Herenthals (Herentals), Balen, Merheut (Meerhout), Limburg: Beringen, Halen, Flemish Brabant: Diest, Sichen (?), Aerschot (Aarschot), Loeven (Leuven), Sout Loewe (Zoutleeuw), Tillemsont (Tienen), Landen, Walloon Brabant: Iudoigne (Jodoigne), Germany: Lower Saxony: Northorn (Nordhorn), Esens, Wittmund, Aurich, Norden, Marienhave (Marienhafe), Eilsum, Risum (Rysum), Emden, Remds (?), Ihorst, Leer, Wener (Weener), Oldarsum (Oldersum), Wenen (?), Iemmin (?), North Rhine-Westphalia: Emmerich (Emmerich am Rhein)
jmp2015i0008
Cities appearing on this map: France: Aquitaine-Limousin-Poitou-Charentes: Corrèze: Egletons, St. Angel (Saint-Angel), Meimac (Meymac), Ussel, Bugeat, Sournat (Sornac), Aygurande (Eygurande), and Bort (Bort-les-Orgues). Creuse: la Courtine, Denis (?), Flayat, Croc (Crocq), Gentioux (Gentioux-Pigerolles), Royere (Royère-de-Vassivière), Felletin, Valliere (Vallière), Aubusson, la Villeneuve, le Poux (Les Poux Bourreaux), Bellegarde (Bellegarde-en-Marche/Saint-Silvain-Bellegarde), Anzance (Auzances), Mainsac (Mainsat), Ars, Charbonniere (?), Pontarion, Evaux (Évaux-les-Bains), Chambon (Chambon-sur-Voueize), Iaspaud (Lépaud), le Sou (Le Sou), Gouzon, Jarnage (Jarnages), Chenerailles (Chénérailles), Ahun, la Chapelle Tadlefer (La Chapelle-Taillefert), Pionnas (Pionnat), Ajain, Gueret (Guéret), Boussac, Chatellux (Châtelus-Malvaleix), Bonat (Bonnat), and Genouillat (Genouillac). Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes: Cantal: Champ de Bort (Champs-sur-Tarentaine-Marchal). Puy-de-Dôme: Montaigu (Montaigut), Pionsat, Menat, St. Gervais (Saint-Gervais-d'Auvergne), Manzat, Combronde, Aronne (Artonne), Aigueperse, Volvic, Riom, Ennezat, Maringues, Randan, Ris, Casteldon (Châteldon), St. Remy (Saint-Rémy-sur-Durolle), Peubry (Pubereau), Thiers, Montel de Gelat (Montel-de-Gelat), St. Avit (Saint-Avit), Pont au Mur (Pontaumur), Giat, Herment, Pont Gibaud (Pontgibaud), Puy le Dome ancien Volcan (Puy de Dôme Volcano), Olby, les Baraques (?), Clermont (Clermont-Ferrand), Beaumont, Chamaliere (Chamalières), Aubieres (Aubière), Cebazat (Cébazat), Bourg Lasue (Bourg-Lastic), Rochefort (Rochefort-Montagne), Tauves, St. Pardoux (Church of Saint Pardoux in La Tour-d'Auvergne), la Tour (La Tour-d'Auvergne), Murol, Besse (Besse-et-Saint-Anastaise), Eglise Neuve (Égliseneuve-d'Entraigues), Ardres (Ardes), St. Germain Lambron (Saint-Germain-Lembron), Vodable (Dauzat-sur-Vodable), Brassac (Brassac-les-Mines), la Mongie (Lamontgie), Nonnene (Nonette), Issoire, Usson, Champeix, Nechers (Neschers), Planzat (Plauzat), Coude (Plauzat), Vic sur Allier (Vic-le-Comte), Vaire (Veyre-Monton), les Martres (Les Martres-de-Veyre), Mirefleurs, St. Amand (Saint-Amant-Tallende), Monten (Veyre-Monton), le Grest (Le Crest), la Roche (La Roche-Blanche), Blanche (La Roche-Blanche), Cournon (Cournon-d'Auvergne), Lempde (Lempdes), Monderrand (Now a district of Clermont-Ferrand), Pont du Chateau (Pont-du-Château), Gerzat, Arlant (Arlanc), le Bourg d'Arlant (?), St. Bennet de Castel (Saint-Bonnet-le-Chastel), Viverols, Marsac (Marsac-en-Livradois), St. Germain Lherm (Saint-Germain-l'Herm), St. Autheme (Saint-Anthème), Ambert, St. Amand Roche Sonme (Saint-Amant-Roche-Savine), Sauxillanges, Oliergue (Olliergues), Cunlhat, Tours (Tours-sur-Meymont), Augerolles, Courpiere (Courpière), Vellore (Vollore-Ville), Mozun (Mauzun), Billom, Salmerauges (?), Lezoux, Beauregard (Beauregard-l'Évêque), Chauriat, and Vertaizon. Centre-Val de Loire: Indre: Ste. Sever (Sainte-Sévère-sur-Indre), La Chatre (La Châtre), St. Chartier (Saint-Chartier), St. Vincent d'Ardentes (Saint-Vincent and Ardentes), Diors, Mennet (Meunet-Planches), Neuvy Paillou (Neuvy-Pailloux), Issoudun, and Reuilly. Cher: Château Meillant (Châteaumeillant), Cuilan (Culan), St. Maur (Saint-Maur), Sauzair le Potier (Saulzais-le-Potier), Epineuil (Épineuil-le-Fleuriel), Maissonnais (Maisonnais), le Chatellet (Le Châtelet), Lignieres (Lignières), Ids St. Roch (Ids-Saint-Roch), Ainay le Vieil (Ainay-le-Vieil), Soye l'Eglise (?), Orcenay (Orcenais), St. Amand (Saint-Amand-Montrond), Bruere (Bruère-Allichamps), Meillant, Villecelin, Chateauneuf (Châteauneuf-sur-Cher), Mareuille (Mareuil-sur-Arnon), Charenton (Charenton-du-Cher), Bannegon, Thaumier (Thaumiers), Augy sur Aubois (Augy-sur-Aubois), Sagonne, Sancoin (Sancoins), Gernugny (Germigny-l'Exempt), Neufry (Neuvy-le-Barrois), la Guierche (La Guerche-sur-l'Aubois), le Gravier (?), les Barre (Cours-les-Barres), Menetous (Menetou-Couture), Nerondes (Nérondes), Auroir (Ourouer-les-Bourdelins), les Boudelins (Ourouer-les-Bourdelins), Villequiers, Bengy (Bengy-sur-Craon), Raymon (Raymond), Blet, Dun sur Auron (Dun-sur-Auron), Ommery (Osmery), Savigny en Seplaine (Savigny-en-Septaine), Vernay (Vornay), Plainpied (Plaimpied-Givaudins), Senecay (Senneçay), Ste. Radegonde (?), Levet, Arcay (Arçay), St. Florent (Saint-Florent-sur-Cher), Charot (Chârost), Cerbois, Lury (Lury-sur-Arnon), Mereau (Méreau), Massay, Gracay (Graçay), St. Georges (Saint-Georges-sur-la-Prée), Vierzon, Marmagne, Chap. le St. Ursin (La Chapelle-Saint-Ursin), Bourges, Digitized 2-2015

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