Planisphaerium Coeleste
by
Tobias Conrad Lotter
Detail
Date of first edition: ca. 1720
Date of this edition: ca. 1720
Dimensions (not including margins): 48 x 57 cm
Condition: good. Sharp copper engraving. Centre fold as published. Left extra fold. Margins top and left, smaal bur sufficient for framing.
Condition rating: A
Verso: blank
From: Atlas Novus. Warner, p. 164.
Price (without VAT, possibly to be added): €1 500,00 (FYI +/- $1 665,00 / £1 335,00)
Unless otherwise specifically stated on this map page, we charge the following expedition costs in euro (unfortunatelly, gone up with Covid, but still too low in reality!):
– Benelux: 40 euro
– Rest of Europe: 60 euro
– Rest of the World: 100 euro
In stock
Related items
-
The Eastern Hemisphere – Hemisphaerium Orbis Antiqui
by Andreas Cellarius, Johannes JanssoniusPrice (without VAT, possibly to be added): €2 800,00 / $3 108,00 / £2 492,00 -
Constellations of the Northern and Southern Hemispheres
by J.C. BackPrice (without VAT, possibly to be added): €525,00 / $582,75 / £467,25
You may also be interested in:
Achaia, Attica and Gulf of Corinth
by
Johannes Janssonius
Price (without VAT, possibly to be added): €450,00 / $499,50 / £400,50
San Adrian (Navarre) – La Sierra de Sant Adrian en Biscaia
by
Georg Braun and Frans Hogenberg
Price (without VAT, possibly to be added): €700,00 / $777,00 / £623,00
Edinburgh
by
Georg Braun and Frans Hogenberg
Price (without VAT, possibly to be added): €1 700,00 / $1 887,00 / £1 513,00
Michiel de Ruyter, a super collection by Stoopendaal
by
Daniël Stoopendaal
Maybe the greatest admiral of all times
Lotter
The chart is centred on the North and South Poles, with smaller circular diagrams illustrating the theories of Tycho, Ptolemy, Landsbergen and Copernicus, two armillary spheres, 2 terrestrial globes, showing the inter-relation of the moon and tides, the illumination of the moon by the sun and the path of the earth around the sun.
Tobias Lotter was born 1717 in Germany. He became a publisher and engraver in Augsburg. He was engaged by Matthäus Seutter the elder as an engraver and married his daughter. He also was successful with his own business and became one of the better known German cartographers. After his death in 1777, the business was continued by his son Matthias Albrecht Lotter.