Rare map showing the peregrinations of St. Paul.
The peregrinations of St. Paul in the Eastern Mediterranean, by Jacques Honervogt after Abraham Ortelius. c. 1630-1650
This very rare map, published in Paris by Jacques Honervogt, illustrates the travels of the Apostle Paul. The map is based on Ortelius's Paulus Travels map.
Pastoureau does not mention this map. Zacharakis is the only cartographer who knows her.
Jacques Honervogt (c. 1590 - c. 1663)
Native of Cologne, worked as an engraver and publisher in Paris from 1608 'Chez Iac Honervogt rue St. Iacques a lanseigne de la Ville de Cologne'. After 1654, he worked with Gérard Jollain, who took over after his death.
Peregrinationis Divi Pauli Typus Corographicus In quo & novi testamenti, in primis autem apostulorum historiae, à Sancto Luca descriptae, omnia fere loca geographica, oculis inspicienda exhibentur.
Item Number: 30854 Authenticity Guarantee
Category: Antique maps > Mediterranean Sea
The peregrinations of St. Paul in the Eastern Mediterranean, by Jacques Honervogt after Abraham Ortelius.
Title: Peregrinationis Divi Pauli Typus Corographicus In quo & novi testamenti, in primis autem apostulorum historiae, à Sancto Luca descriptae, omnia fere loca geographica, oculis inspicienda exhibentur.
Iacques Honervogt exc.
Engraver: J. Honervogt.
Date: c. 1630-1650.
Copper engraving, printed on heavy paper.
Image size: 320 x 490mm (12.6 x 19.29 inches).
Sheet size: 505 x 690mm (19.88 x 27.17 inches).
Verso: Blank.
Condition: Original coloured in outline, age-toned.
Condition Rating: A
Separate publication - from a French Composite Atlas, c. 1630-1650.
This very rare map, published in Paris by Jacques Honervogt, illustrates the travels of the Apostle Paul. The map is based on Ortelius's Paulus Travels map.
Pastoureau does not mention this map. Zacharakis is the only cartographer who knows her.
Jacques Honervogt (c. 1590 - c. 1663)
Native of Cologne, worked as an engraver and publisher in Paris from 1608 'Chez Iac Honervogt rue St. Iacques a lanseigne de la Ville de Cologne'. After 1654, he worked with Gérard Jollain, who took over after his death.