Southeast Asia by Theodorus Danckerts. 1696-1713
This map is very similar in layout and geography to Nicolas Visscher's map of the same title. Still, Danckert's map lists about twenty place names on the northwest coast of Australia, including the landing places of the Eendracht in 1616 and of G.F. de Wits in 1628.
The Danckerts Family.
The Danckerts family of Amsterdam was one of the best-known print and map sellers in 17th century Amsterdam. Their business activity covered a vast period, from ca. 1633. From 1669 until 1701, father Justus and his sons had their shop in the ‘Calverstraet in de Danckbaerheyt’.
Cornelis Danckerts (1561-1631) was a printseller born in Amsterdam and active in Antwerp.
Cornelis Danckerts, the elder (1603-1656) was an engraver and publisher in Amsterdam and Nieuwendijk. Son of Cornelis (above), whom he succeeded in 1631.
The house of Danckerts gained its greatest fame from Justus Danckerts (1635-1701 - son of Cornelis the elder) and his two sons, Theodorus and Cornelis. Dancker Danckerts (1634-1666), the elder brother of Justus, was known for his etchings of paintings, maps, and publications.
The grandfather, father, and sons were highly skilled and excellent artistic drafters and engravers. They are famous for the edition of their Atlas, which appeared from ca. 1686, and for several monumental and beautiful wall maps and views. However, compared with that published by the Blaeu's or Janssonius's, their cartographic work has attracted little attention and has never received proper recognition.
On 14 August 1684, Justus and his sons obtained the privilege from the States of Holland for their publications. In 1713, twelve years after Justus Danckerts, the heirs decided to sell part of the stock of maps and atlases and many copperplates. In 1727, after the death of the last surviving brother Theodorus, a final sale took place.
Indiae Orientalis nec non Insularum Adiacentium Nova Descriptio.
Item Number: 28450 Authenticity Guarantee
Category: Antique maps > Asia > Southeast Asia
Old, antique map of Southeast Asia, by Danckerts Theodorus. VERY RARE
Title: Indiae Orientalis nec non Insularum Adiacentium Nova Descriptio.
edita Per T. Danckerts Amstelodami.
Cum Privilegio Ordinum Hollandia et Westfrisie.
I.L.F.
Date: 1696-1713
Copper engraving, printed on paper.
Map size: 500 x 585mm (19.69 x 23.03 inches).
Sheet size: 530 x 610mm (20.87 x 24.02 inches).
Verso: Blank.
Condition: Original coloured, excellent.
Condition Rating: A+.
References: Parry, p. 128; Koeman, II p. 95 (88)
From: Atlas. Amsterdam, after 1696.
This map is very similar in layout and geography to Nicolas Visscher's map of the same title. Still, Danckert's map lists about twenty place names on the northwest coast of Australia, including the landing places of the Eendracht in 1616 and of G.F. de Wits in 1628.
The Danckerts Family.
The Danckerts family of Amsterdam was one of the best-known print and map sellers in 17th century Amsterdam. Their business activity covered a vast period, from ca. 1633. From 1669 until 1701, father Justus and his sons had their shop in the ‘Calverstraet in de Danckbaerheyt’.
Cornelis Danckerts (1561-1631) was a printseller born in Amsterdam and active in Antwerp.
Cornelis Danckerts, the elder (1603-1656) was an engraver and publisher in Amsterdam and Nieuwendijk. Son of Cornelis (above), whom he succeeded in 1631.
The house of Danckerts gained its greatest fame from Justus Danckerts (1635-1701 - son of Cornelis the elder) and his two sons, Theodorus and Cornelis. Dancker Danckerts (1634-1666), the elder brother of Justus, was known for his etchings of paintings, maps, and publications.
The grandfather, father, and sons were highly skilled and excellent artistic drafters and engravers. They are famous for the edition of their Atlas, which appeared from ca. 1686, and for several monumental and beautiful wall maps and views. However, compared with that published by the Blaeu's or Janssonius's, their cartographic work has attracted little attention and has never received proper recognition.
On 14 August 1684, Justus and his sons obtained the privilege from the States of Holland for their publications. In 1713, twelve years after Justus Danckerts, the heirs decided to sell part of the stock of maps and atlases and many copperplates. In 1727, after the death of the last surviving brother Theodorus, a final sale took place.
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