Southern Brabant par Robert de Vaugondy. 1757
Gilles and Didier Robert de Vaugondy
Gilles Robert de Vaugondy (1688-1766) and his son Didier Robert de Vaugondy (1723-1786) were leading cartographers in France during the 18th century. They served both as geographer to the king of France. The father, Gilles is also known as ‘Le Sieur’ or ‘Monsieur Robert’. He descended from the Nicolas Sanson family through Sanson's grandson Pierre Moulard-Sanson, from whom he inherited Sanson's cartographic material. After Hubert Jaillot died in 1712, the de Vaugondy's acquired numerous copies of his maps and plates, which formed the basis of their beautiful Atlas Universel (1757).
Their business flourished from 1731 to 1778. They made a substantial contribution to the world of cartography.
Partie Septentrionale du Duché de Brabant où se trouvent les Mairies de Bosleduc de Turnhout, de Santhoven, d'Herentals, les Marquisats de Berg-op-Zoom, et du St Empire, la Baronie de Bréda partie de la Seigneurie de Malines, et de l'Evêché de Lyége &c.
Item Number: 30403 Authenticity Guarantee
Category: Antique maps > Europe > Belgium
Southern Brabant par Robert de Vaugondy.
Title: Partie Septentrionale du Duché de Brabant où se trouvent les Mairies de Bosleduc de Turnhout, de Santhoven, d'Herentals, les Marquisats de Berg-op-Zoom, et du St Empire, la Baronie de Bréda partie de la Seigneurie de Malines, et de l'Evêché de Lyége &c.
Par le Sr Robert de Vaugondy fils Géographe ordinaire du Roi.
Avec Privilège, 1752.
Date: 1757.
Date on map: 1752.
Copper engraving, printed on paper.
Image size: 480 x 585mm (18.9 x 23.03 inches).
Sheet size: 505 x 655mm (19.88 x 25.79 inches).
Verso: Blank.
Condition: Excellent.
Condition Rating: A+
From: Atlas Universelle. Paris, 1757.
Gilles and Didier Robert de Vaugondy
Gilles Robert de Vaugondy (1688-1766) and his son Didier Robert de Vaugondy (1723-1786) were leading cartographers in France during the 18th century. They served both as geographer to the king of France. The father, Gilles is also known as ‘Le Sieur’ or ‘Monsieur Robert’. He descended from the Nicolas Sanson family through Sanson's grandson Pierre Moulard-Sanson, from whom he inherited Sanson's cartographic material. After Hubert Jaillot died in 1712, the de Vaugondy's acquired numerous copies of his maps and plates, which formed the basis of their beautiful Atlas Universel (1757).
Their business flourished from 1731 to 1778. They made a substantial contribution to the world of cartography.