A rare small map of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth after the First Partition of 1772, published in Augsburg by Matthäus Albrecht Lotter. As its blunt title says, it was made to show how Poland had been divided. The key in the upper right, “Possessiones”, explains the colours. They show the lands of the King of Poland and the shares taken by Poland’s three neighbours:

• Red: the King of Poland (“Regis Poloniae”). Poland and Lithuania are still the largest state in the region.
• Yellow: the Empress-Queen of Hungary and Bohemia (“Imp. Reg. Hung. et Bohem.”), that is, Maria Theresa of Austria. Her share is Galicia, with Lemberg (Lviv), Przemyśl, Halicz and Zamość.
• Green: the Empress of Russia (“Imperatricis Russiae”), Catherine the Great. Russia took Polish Livonia, with Dünaburg (Daugavpils), and the lands of Polotsk, Vitebsk, Mstislavl and Mogilev in present-day Belarus.
• Blue: the King of Prussia (“Regis Prussiae”), Frederick the Great. He took Royal Prussia and Warmia, which linked Brandenburg to East Prussia.

The Grand Duchy of Lithuania fills the upper half of the map, from Samogitia and Vilnius (“Wilna”), Kaunas, Trakai and Grodno to Minsk, Pinsk and the marshes of Polesia. To the south are Volhynia, Podolia and the Ukraine, stretching towards the Black Sea steppe, “Tartaria Minor”. In the lower left is a simple architectural cartouche with the title, and in the upper right two scales in German and Polish miles. The imprint below the map reads “Matthaeus Albrecht Lotter fecit et excudit Aug. Vind.” (made and published by Matthäus Albrecht Lotter, Augsburg).

The map was published between the First Partition of 1772 and the Second of 1793. Within little more than twenty years, the Commonwealth shown in red had vanished from the map altogether.

Matthäus Albrecht Lotter (1741–1810) was the son of Tobias Conrad Lotter and the grandson of Matthäus Seutter. He continued the family’s Augsburg map business, one of the leading German map publishers of the 18th century.

Cartographer:     Matthäus Albrecht Lotter (1741–1810)
Sheet size:             32,7 x 24,0 cm
Year:                        1785
Technique:           copper engraving

Condition:
Good condition, contemporary hand coloring. The map is pasted on hand made paper.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1785 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

The post 1785 – M. A. Lotter – Polonia divisa appeared first on Antique Maps.

A large hand-colored copper engraving "Icones synopticae monarchorum, pontificum Romanorum, regum Europaeorum et Romani Imperii electorum ducum principum" (Synoptic images of monarchs, Roman pontiffs, kings of Europe, and prince-electors of the Holy Roman Empire).

The figure wears the red, ermine-banded Electoral cap ("Kurhut") rather than a royal crown, and points with his right hand toward a baroque table bearing the papal tiara, imperial crown, and a bishop's crozier — a deliberate visual pairing of spiritual and temporal authority reflecting the Empire's medieval self-image as a joint undertaking of Pope and Emperor. His shoulder-cape, organized by century, lists the Empire's ecclesiastical Electors (the Archbishop-Electors of Mainz, Trier, and Cologne) and the lay Electors of Saxony, the Palatinate, and Brandenburg. The skirt below breaks into dozens of narrow columns, each headed with a princely house and carrying its own dynastic line: the Electors of Bavaria and Hanover (both later additions to the Electoral college), the Kings of Bohemia "simul Elect. Imp. e Domo Austriae" (simultaneously Imperial Electors from the House of Austria, running through Rudolf II, Matthias, Ferdinand II, Ferdinand III, Leopold I, Joseph I, Charles VI, to Maria Theresa), the Dukes of Wolfenbüttel, Lüneburg, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Saxe-Gotha and its cadet lines (Coburg-Saalfeld, Meiningen, Hildburghausen), the Landgraves of Hesse, the Houses of Savoy, Modena, Parma, and Mantua, and in the side panels, a further roster of lesser Imperial princes — Liechtenstein, Nassau-Siegen, Hohenlohe-Bartenstein, Salm, Solms, Auersperg, and more. The margins carry the heraldic insignia of the Electors' hereditary court offices — Mainz's wheel, a sword for Saxony's Arch-Marshalship, an orb and scepter for the Arch-Treasurer and Arch-Chamberlain — flanking a crown and the chair of state at either side.

The design is credited by A. Scheller ("delin."), engraved by E. Eichel ("sculps."), and published by Tobias Conrad Lotter in Augsburg ("Geogr. excudit Aug. Vind.").

T. C. Lotter married into and took over much of the output of Matthäus Seutter's Augsburg firm, one of the leading German map and print houses of the 18th century; this same composition also circulated earlier under Seutter's own imprint.

Designer:            August Scheller (1719–1790)
Engraver:           Emanuel Eichel (1717–1782)

Publisher:             Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             63,5 x 53,5 cm
Year:                        1770
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Original, contemporary, hand coloring. Few marginal restorations.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1770 and not a modern copy or reprint

The post 1770 – T. C. Lotter – Electorum Ducum Principum appeared first on Antique Maps.

A large hand-colored copper engraving illustrating the "Four Monarchies" of the Book of Daniel — the prophetic statue seen in Nebuchadnezzar's dream (Daniel 2), its head of gold, chest and arms of silver, belly and thighs of bronze, legs of iron, and feet of iron mixed with clay, each identified with a successive world empire. Lotter's workshop reimagines the dream-statue as a single armored colossus, inscribing the actual list of rulers of each empire directly onto the corresponding body part or armor segment, and pairs each monarchy with its corresponding beast from Daniel's companion vision in chapter 7, shown crouched in the four corners of the composition.

The helmet carries the First Monarchy — the Assyrian, Babylonian, and Median kings (Belus, Ninus, Semiramis, and successors, given a stated total duration of 1636 years) — captioned below as "Prima Monarchia... Leo, Aurum Caput" (Lion, golden head), illustrated by a winged lion. The breastplate carries the Second Monarchy, the Persian kings from Cyrus through Darius III Codomanus (duration 208 years), captioned "Secunda Monarchia... Ursus, Argentum Pectus" (Bear, silver chest), with a bear shown at lower left. The midsection carries the Third Monarchy, Alexander the Great's empire split into its Hellenistic successor kingdoms — the Ptolemies of Egypt, Seleucids of Syria, Antigonids of Macedonia, and the rulers of Asia Minor, each given a full dynastic list — captioned "Tertia Monarchia... Pardalis quatuor capitum, Aes Venter" (Four-headed leopard, bronze belly), illustrated by a four-headed winged leopard at lower right. The legs and feet carry the Fourth Monarchy, Rome, split into "Regnum Orientale" (the Eastern Empire) on one leg and "Imperium Occidentale" (the Western Empire, continuing as the Holy Roman "Imperator Germaniae" from Charlemagne in 800, through to the "Domo Austriaca" — the House of Austria) on the other, captioned "Quarta Monarchia... Bestia cum X cornibus... Pedes partim ferrei partim fictiles" (the beast with ten horns, feet partly iron, partly clay), with a horned monster at lower right; the feet themselves are labeled with the fragmented territories of the post-Roman world — Africa, Syria, Egypt, Greece, and Asia on one foot, Gaul, England, Italy, Spain, and Germany on the other. A symbol-key at upper left ("Clavis ad Characteres" / "Schlüssel zu den Characteren") decodes small planetary marks attached to individual rulers' names, identical in system to the key used on Lotter's companion "Statua Regum Europaeorum."

The design is credited by A. Scheller ("delin."), engraved by E. Eichel ("sculps."), and published by Tobias Conrad Lotter in Augsburg ("Geogr. excudit Aug. Vind.").

T. C. Lotter married into and took over much of the output of Matthäus Seutter's Augsburg firm, one of the leading German map and print houses of the 18th century; this same composition also circulated earlier under Seutter's own imprint.

Designer:             August Scheller (delin.)
Engraver:            Emanuel Eichel (sculps.)

Publisher:             Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             63,5 x 53,5 cm
Year:                        1770
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Original, contemporary, hand coloring. Few marginal restorations.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1770 and not a modern copy or reprint

The post 1770 – T. C. Lotter – Colossus Monarchicus Statua Danielis appeared first on Antique Maps.

A large hand-colored copper engraving showing an allegorical crowned king, scepter in hand, whose entire body serves as a genealogical chart: inscribed across his torso, apron, and legs, organized by century from the 1st through the 18th ("I. Seculum" through "XVIII. Seculum") and by kingdom (Reges Hispaniae, Franciae, Scotiae, Angliae, Poloniae, Sveciae, Daniae, Hungariae, Portugalliae, and others), are the names and regnal dates of Europe's rulers. A separate boxed panel at lower right lists the Tsars of Russia through the 18th century, ending with Catherine II given with no closing date. Each ruler's entry carries a small symbol — sun, planets, or other marks — keyed to a legend at lower left ("Clavis ad Characteres" / "Schlüssel zu den Characteren") that decodes each one: a sun denotes an excellent and virtuous prince, Jupiter a famous and generous one beloved by his people, Mars a warlike ruler (victorious if crowned with a ray), Saturn a cruel one hated by his subjects, and further marks for death in battle, violent death, abdication, deposition, captivity, or madness — an unusually elaborate mnemonic device for compressing centuries of dynastic history onto a single sheet.

The margins carry two heraldic clusters. At upper left, a double-headed Habsburg eagle is surrounded by ten labeled shields for the Austrian hereditary lands — Hungary, Bohemia, Dalmatia, Croatia, Sclavonia, Austria, Burgundy, Styria, Tyrol, and Carinthia — with a plainer, unlabeled eagle repeated just below it, framing the royal crown and scepter resting on a cushion. At right, a grid of further shields corresponds to the kingdoms named in the body text: Portugal's quinas and castles; Hungary's Árpád stripes and patriarchal cross; a quartered England/Great Britain incorporating Ireland's harp, and arms for Castile; France paired with Navarre; quartered heraldry featuring the Eagle (Orzeł Biały) of Poland and the Chaser (Vytis / Pogoń) of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania; Bohemia crowned lion with a double tail; Denmark with three crowned lions with hearts; coat of arms of the Kingdom of Sardinia, featuring the distinctive "Four Moors" (Quattro Mori).

The design is credited by A. Scheller ("delin."), engraved by E. Eichel ("sculps."), and published by Tobias Conrad Lotter in Augsburg ("Geogr. excudit Aug. Vind.").

T. C. Lotter married into and took over much of the output of Matthäus Seutter's Augsburg firm, one of the leading German map and print houses of the 18th century; this same composition also circulated earlier under Seutter's own imprint.

Designer:            August Scheller (1719–1790)
Engraver:           Emanuel Eichel (1717–1782)

Publisher:             Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             63,5 x 53,5 cm
Year:                        1770
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Original, contemporary, hand coloring. Few marginal restorations.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1770 and not a modern copy or reprint

The post 1770 – T. C. Lotter – Statua Regum Europaeorum appeared first on Antique Maps.

Description:

Very decorative map of the Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal) showing the historical kingdoms and regions of Hispania. The map covers the entire peninsula including all major territorial divisions: Gallaecia, Asturias, León, Castilla Vetus, Castilla Nueva, Aragonia, Catalonia, Valencia, Granada, Andalusia, and Portugal. Inset maps show the Balearic Islands (Mallorca, Menorca, Ibiza, Formentera) and the North African coast. Based on the cartographic work of Rodrigo Méndez Silva.

The upper right corner features an ornate baroque cartouche with allegorical figures and cherubs framing the title, a hallmark of mid-18th-century German cartographic design. Each historical region is outlined and hand-colored in soft pastels—greens, pinks, and yellows—distinguishing the various kingdoms.

The map comes from the atlas „Atlas Géographique de cent et huit cartes générales et spéciales / par les géographes Tobie Conrad Lotter, Matthieu Seutter, et Jan-Michel Probst a Augsburg et par les Heritiers de Homan ...″ engraved by Georg Friedrich Lotter, published in Nurnberg, circa 1750.

Cartographer/Publisher:  Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:           64,7 x 54,2 cm
Date:                      circa 1750–1770
Technique:          copper engraving

Condition:
Good condition with age-appropriate toning. Watermarked paper. Attractive hand coloring. Centerfold visible from atlas binding. Minor paper toning consistent with 18th-century provenance.

This is an original antique map published circa 1750 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post c. 1750 – T. C. Lotter – Hispania appeared first on Antique Maps.

Comes from the atlas "Atlas minor praecipua orbis terrarum imperia, Regna et Provincias, Germaniae Potissimum, tabellis 50 exacte declineatis sistens usui militiae ducum ac peregrinantium maxime accomodatus opera Matthaei Seutteri, Sac. Caes. Maj. Geogr. Aug. Vind. Jacob Christoph Weyerman" published by Jacob Christoph Weyerman in Augsburg.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             28,0 x 21,7 cm
Year:                       1774
Technique:           copper engraving

Condition:
Very good condition, attractive hand coloring.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1774 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

The post 1774 – T. C. Lotter – Poloniae Regnum appeared first on Antique Maps.

Rare and very detailed map of Grand Duchy of Lithuania. This is unique map because it shows territories of Grand Duchy of Lithuania without Samogitia (Žemaitija). It also represents the regions of  Polocensis, Witepskiernsis, Miadzial, Trocensis, Vilnensis, Novogrodensiz, Bressicensis, Pinscensis, Modziriae, Mrzeczycensis, Rohaczoviense, Mohiloviensis, Mscislaw, Orsa, Minsciens and others. The cartouche features ornate illustrations including a huntsman, reflecting the wilderness and people of the Duchy. The horse and dogs symbolize the dense forests and hunting culture of the area. Barrels, beehive and goods represent the region's trade, specifically agricultural exports and timber.

The map comes from the atlas „Atlas géographique de cent et huit cartes générales et spéciales / par les géographes Tobie Conrad Lotter, Matthieu Seutter, et Jan-Michel Probst a Augsburg et par les Heritiers de Homan a Nurnberg, 1778" engraved by Georg Friedrich Lotter, published in Nurnberg, 1778.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             63,5 x 53,8 cm
Year:                        1778
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Original, contemporary, hand coloring.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1778 and not a modern copy or reprint

The post 1778 – T. C. Lotter – Magnus Ducatus Lithuania appeared first on Antique Maps.

Description:

The attractive and detailed pocket atlas of T. Lotter and T. Lobeck with 29 maps, first published in 1747 with an accompanying almanac. This atlas was re-issued for many years, with the maps reprinted and with new maps added. Beautiful binding in contemporary full leather, large floral impressions on the sides and center of the cover.

A title page in an architectural cartouche, drawn by Gottfried Eichler, the plates engraved by Tobias Lobeck based on drawings by Tobias Conrad Lotter.

This "pocket" version of Lotter's atlas was used by travelers and students for whom the folio would be inconvenient or expensive.

Cartographer:        Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Atlas's size:             15,0 x 1,5 x 11,5 cm
Year:                          Augsburg, 1755
Technique:              copper engraving
​
Condition:
Good condition. One title page is missing. Contemporary coloring with occasional minor foxing and soiling.

This is an original antique atlas published in 1755 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request we will provide a Certificate of Authenticity.

The post 1755 – T. C. Lotter – Atlas Geographicus appeared first on Antique Maps.

Description:

Very detailed copper engraving map of Tuscany and The Papal States centered on Florence by Tobias Conrad Lotter.

The map comes from T. C. Lotter atlas “Grosser Atlas…” published in Augsburg 1757.

Cartographer:      Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             55,6 x 65,7 cm
Year:                        1757
Technique:            copper engraving

Condition:
Good condition. Contemporary colors. Wide margins. Pasted on linen.

This is an original antique map published in 1757 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1757 – T. C. Lotter – Magni Ducatus Hetruriae appeared first on Antique Maps.

Very nice small map of Scandinavia, including the Sweden, Finland, Norway, Latvia and Estonia.

Comes from pocket atlas "Atlas Geographicus Portatilis XXIX Mappis Orbis Habitibilis Regna Exhibilis. Kurzgefafste Geographie, in fich haltmed einen aneinander hangenden entwurf aller Theile des bewohnten Erdbodens nebit compendieufen Land-Charten, welche einen kleinen Sack-Atlas", issued by Tobias Lobeck and Tobias Conrad Lotter, Augsburg, 1762.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             14,4 x 11,0 cm
Year:                        1762
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Contemporary, hand coloring.
​
This is a genuine antique map published in 1762 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request we will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1762 – T. C. Lotter – Regnum Sueciae appeared first on Antique Maps.

Very nice small map of Poland and Lithuania.

Comes from pocket atlas "Atlas Geographicus Portatilis XXIX Mappis Orbis Habitibilis Regna Exhibilis. Kurzgefafste Geographie, in fich haltmed einen aneinander hangenden entwurf aller Theile des bewohnten Erdbodens nebit compendieufen Land-Charten, welche einen kleinen Sack-Atlas", issued by Tobias Lobeck and Tobias Conrad Lotter, Augsburg, 1762.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             14,4 x 11,0 cm
Year:                        1762
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Contemporary, hand coloring.
​
This is a genuine antique map published in 1762 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request we will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1762 – T. C. Lotter – Poloniae Regnum appeared first on Antique Maps.

The map comes from T. C. Lotter atlas „Atlas Novus Sive Tabulae Geographicae Totius Orbis Faciem, Partes, Imperia, Regna et Provincias exhibentes, exactissima cura iuxta recentissimas observation. Aeri incisae et venum expositae a Tibia Conrado Lotter, Calcogr. et Geographo…” published in Augsburg in 1778.

Cartographer:             Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 - 1777 )
Sheet size:                     51,5 x 62,6 cm
Year:                                1778
Technique:                    copper engraving

Condition:
Good condition. Watermarked paper. Attractive hand coloring.

This is an original antique map published in 1778 and not a modern copy or reprint

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1778 – T. C. Lotter – America Septentrionalis appeared first on Antique Maps.

Detailed copper engraving map of Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Belarus. Below coats of arms of Stanislaw August Poniatowski, the last King and Grand Duke of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

The map, third state, comes from T. C. Lotter atlas „Atlas Novus Sive Tabulae Geographicae Totius Orbis Faciem, Partes, Imperia, Regna et Provincias exhibentes, exactissima cura iuxta recentissimas observation. Aeri incisae et venum expositae a Tibia Conrado Lotter, Calcogr. et Geographo…” published in Augsburg in 1767.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:            54,5 x 64,5 cm
Year:                        Augsburg, 1767
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition. Contemporary coloring.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1767 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

The post 1767 – T. C. Lotter – Regnum Poloniae et Magnum Ducatum Lithuaniae appeared first on Antique Maps.

Description:

Decorative and very detailed map of the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg. At the top left decorative cartouche with title, the gods Mars, Hermes, Athena and Neptune including 17 coats-of-arms of the provinces.

The map comes from T. C. Lotter atlas “Grosser Atlas…” published in Augsburg, 1760.

Cartographer:   Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:           66,5 x 54,6 cm
Year:                     1760
Technique:          copper engraving

Condition:
Good condition. Original hand coloring. Small separation on lower middle fold.

This is an original antique map published in 1760 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1760 – T. C. Lotter – Provinciae Belgii appeared first on Antique Maps.

Very impressive and unusual table of distances between major European cities, over 200 cities included, this style is still used today. The chart also gives the distance to select cities outside of Europe including Jerusalem and London. Decorative title cartouche shows the methods of measuring distances at that time.

The map comes from T. C. Lotter atlas “Grosser Atlas…” published in Augsburg, 1760.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:             60,3 x 51,5 cm
Year:                        1760
Technique:           copper engraving

Condition:
Very good condition. Contemporary hand coloring.
​
This is an original antique map published in 1760 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1760 – T. C. Lotter – Europae Poliometria appeared first on Antique Maps.

A highly decorative map of New Netherland and New England, with one of the best-known early views of New York, “Neu Jorck sive Neu Amsterdam”. It is the last descendant of the influential Jansson-Visscher series of maps, which shaped the mapping of the north-east coast of America for almost a century. Matthäus Seutter of Augsburg engraved it around 1730, copying it from Carel Allard’s Dutch version. After Seutter’s death in 1757, his son-in-law Tobias Conrad Lotter reissued it under his own name.

The view of New York copies the famous Restitutio view, first published by Allard to celebrate the Dutch recapture of New York in 1673. The town is seen from the East River.

The key: a Latin key of 19 letters, from A to T, names the town’s landmarks: Fort Amsterdam, “called Fort James by the English”, and the flagpole that signalled arriving ships. The Reformed and Lutheran churches, the governor’s house and the city hall. The public weigh-house, the canal, the windmill and Stuyvesant’s house. The town wall with its land gate, where Wall Street runs today.

The cartouche, above the view, bearers carry baskets and bundles of colonial goods to a seated ruler. He is attended by Mercury, Minerva and Juno, who stands over a chest of coins.

The map covers the coast from the Chesapeake to Maine, and inland to the St Lawrence, Quebec and Montreal. Dutch, English and Native names appear side by side. Manhattan’s outlying Dutch settlements are keyed separately, among them Utrecht, Vlackebosch (Flatbush), Haerlem, Bloemendael and Stuyvesant’s Bouwerie (the Bowery). Unlike the earlier maps in the series, it marks the borders of Massachusetts, New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Lake Champlain (“Lacus Irocoisiensis”) is still placed wrongly east of the Connecticut River. Two inset pictures show how the Mahicans and the Minisinks fortified their villages. The interior is filled with bears, beavers, moose, foxes, turkeys and cranes.

Matthäus Seutter (1678–1757) trained under Johann Baptist Homann and became Geographer to the Emperor. Tobias Conrad Lotter (1717–1777) engraved many of Seutter’s maps, married his daughter and took over the business.

Cartographer:   Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:           52,5 x 61,2 cm
Year:                      c. 1757
Technique:          copper engraving

References:        Campbell, “The Jansson-Visscher Maps of New England”, no. 27; McCorkle 730.5

Condition:
Very good condition. Contemporary coloring. Watermarked paper.
​
This is an original antique map published circa 1757 and NOT a modern copy or reprint

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity

The post 1757 – T. C. Lotter – Novi Belgii in America Septentrionali appeared first on Antique Maps.

Cartographer:          Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:                 61,0 x 52,2 cm
Plate size:                  59,1 x 50,2 cm
Year:                             1764
Technique:                  copper engraving

Condition:
Good condition!  Paper with original map maker's watermark. Contemporary hand colouring. 10 centimeters lower middle fold separation reinforced.

This is a genuine antique map published 1764 and NOT a modern copy or reprint!

The post 1764 – T. C. Lotter – La Grande Bretagne appeared first on Antique Maps.

Very nice small map of Prussia. Comes from pocket atlas "Atlas Geographicus Portatilis XXIX Mappis Orbis Habitibilis Regna Exhibilis. Kurzgefafste Geographie, in fich haltmed einen aneinander hangenden entwurf aller Theile des bewohnten Erdbodens nebit compendieufen Land-Charten, welche einen kleinen Sack-Atlas", issued by Tobias Lobeck and Tobias Conrad Lotter, Augsburg, 1756.

Cartographer:     Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 – 1777 )
Sheet size:            13,7 x 10,7 cm
Year:                     1756
Technique:            copper engraving
​
Condition:
Very good condition! Original, contemporary, hand coloring, very strong print and paper. Center fold as published.
​
This is a genuine antique map published in 1756 and NOT a modern copy or reprint!

The post 1756 – T. C. Lotter – Borussiae Regnum appeared first on Antique Maps.

Cartographer:           Mathias Albrecht Lotter (1741 - 1810)

Sheet size:                  55,3 x 66,5 cm

Plate size:                  49,5 x 61,0 cm

Year:                            1778

Technique:                  copper engraving

Condition:
Very good condition! Original hand colouring. Upper right margin corner restored (doesn't not reach the image).

This is a genuine antique map published in 1778 and NOT a modern copy or reprint!

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity!

The post 1778 – M. A. Lotter – Carte Nouvelle de L’Amerique Angloise appeared first on Antique Maps.

Cartographer:             Tobias Conrad Lotter ( 1717 - 1777 )
Sheet size:                  54,0 x 67,5 cm
Year:                            1770
Technique:                  copper engraving

Condition:
Very good condition! Very strong print and paper. Original, contemporary hand colouring. Few brownish spots in margin.

This is a genuine antique map published in 1770 and not a modern copy or reprint!

On your request I will provide a Certificate of Authenticity!

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