Montanus, Arnoldus
1671

Chile (Chile) South America

SOLD

Chili

DESCRIPTION: SOLD

Attractive map of coastal Chile ("Chili") in South America by Arnoldus Montanus, after Ogilby. From Montanus' "De Nieuwe en Onbekende Weereld: of Beschryving van America." Shows the major portion of Chile between 25 and 45 degrees south latitude. The Andes ("Sierra nevado de los Andes") are shown in profile, and most of the major bays and islands are identified by name. Key features include Arauco, Concepcion, la Mocha island, Santiago (St. Jago de la Nueva Estres madura), Rio Mapocho, la Serena, and Rio Copiapo.

Very decorative map with a large scene of industrious natives and cherubs. The ocean is filled with two Spanish galleons and a compass rose.

CREATOR: Montanus, Arnoldus

PUBLICATION DATE: 1671

GEOGRAPHIC AREA: Chile

BODY OF WATER: Pacific Ocean

CONDITION: Good. A couple small brown spots at bottom center. Slightly dirty.

COLORING: Old hand coloring.

ENGRAVER:

SIZE: 14 " x 11 "

ITEM PHYSICAL LOCATION: 0

PRICE: $

ADD TO CART

This web site provides security by Rapid SSL

Similar items:

345	Carte Particuliere de la Cote Sud-Ouest d'Amerique Large mid-nineteenth century antique nautical chart from the French Depot de la Marine. This antique chart is made more interesting by the display of extensive topographical relie . . .	Details	1872	Depot-de-la-Marine	Carte-Particuliere-de-la-Cote-Sud-Ouest-d-Amerique	Large mid-nineteenth century antique nautical chart from the French Depot de la Marine. This antique chart is made more interesting by the display of extensive topographical relief details of the coastal margins. Detailed coverage of the Southwest coast of Patagonia (Chile) from the Western approach to the Strait of Magellan (near the Evangelistas group of islands) north to the Gulf of Penas. An inside route is shown that would have permitted 19th century navigators to bypass at least some of the lower Pacific. Features include Mont Burney, insets of Hevre de l"isle and Anse Colombine; numerous islands, archipelagos, and straits. <BR> </BR> Corrected version from 1872 of a chart first published in 1851. No. 1307. With circular stamp of Depot General de la Marine.
647	Coquimbo Bay and Port Herradura, Chile British Admiralty chart of the Coquimbo Peninsula in north-central Chile, just south of the tourist destination of La Serena. Detailed topography and hydrography with numerous sou . . .	Details	1879	British-Admiralty-Hydrographical-Office	Coquimbo-Bay-and-Port-Herradura--Chile	British Admiralty chart of the Coquimbo Peninsula in north-central Chile, just south of the tourist destination of La Serena. Detailed topography and hydrography with numerous soundings about the town and bay of Coquimbo, Chile and the adjacent Port Herradura. Based on the survey by Captain Richard C. Mayne, R.N. and the officers of H.M.S. Nassau, 1868. <br></br> Feaures include Whale Rock, the town of Herradura (in ruins), Cuyacan, the English cemetery, a Clilean cemetery, Signal Hill, Tortuga Point with lighthouse, and four smeltting works. Railroad lines are located both to Serena and to Panucillo. <br></br> Orginally published at the Admiralty, London on May 1, 1869 and corrected in August 1873. Sold by J.D. Potter. 31 Poultry and 11 King Street, Tower Hill.
982	Plan of the Entrance to Valdivia Bay Antique French sea chart of the entrance to Corral Bay and the Valdivia estuary, situated to the southwest of the city of Valdivia, Chile. Clearly shows Mancera Isla . . .	Details	1867	Depot-de-la-Marine	Plan-of-the-Entrance-to-Valdivia-Bay	Antique French sea chart of the entrance to <b>Corral Bay</b> and the Valdivia estuary, situated to the southwest of the city of <b>Valdivia, Chile</b>. Clearly shows Mancera Island ("Ile Mansera") , Fort Niebla, Fort St. Carlos, Fort d"Amargos, and St Jean Bay. Two attractive elevation views of the coastline at the entrance to Valdivia River. <br></br> This edition of the old nautical chart was published in 1867 and contains changes made by French Naval officers Lartigue and Flury to an earlier survey by Ange René Armand, Baron de Mackau, Captain of the French 58-gun Frigate, the Clorinde (1822). The <b>Baron de Mackau</b> had been given command of the Clorinde which he sailed to the Pacific in order to conduct negotiations with the nascent states of Chile and Peru, in South America. <br></br> Inset plan of Corral Bay at bottom right: "Plan Particulier de l'Anse du Corral" with a small walled encampment, the "Chateau du Corral". <br></br> With an oval-shaped black ink overstamp from the seller in Harve, France.
5480	Rare charts of Smyth and Fury Harbor Magellan Strait Chile Very rare engraved chart of Smyth Harbor, Fury Harbor and three other harbors of refuge, all along the Barbara Channel, one of three channels that connects the Strait of Ma . . .	Details	1840	King--Peter-Parker	Rare-charts-of-Smyth-and-Fury-Harbor-Magellan-Strait-Chile	Very rare engraved chart of Smyth Harbor, Fury Harbor and three other harbors of refuge, all along the Barbara Channel, one of three channels that connects the <strong>Strait of Magellan</strong> to the Pacific Ocean [1]. By Captain Phillip Parker King R.N. and printed just ten years after King surveyed the area aboard the Adventure, a stout ship of 330 tons. Chart # 1306. London. 1840. <br></br> King named Smyth Harbor after Captain (later Admiral) William Henry Smyth who had commanded the Adventure before King and who was an early member of a number of learned societies, well known for his hydrographic charts, for his astronomical work, and for a wide range of publications in varied fields. <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> "On the south side of Mount Maxwell is Smyth Inlet, which contains anchorage on the north shore, particularly one in Earle Cove; but in the centre the water is deep, and on that account, it is not an inviting place for a ship. [2]"</div> <br> Scale below graduated in "Nautic Miles". Rhumb lines subtly visible only near margins. Admiralty, December 24, 1840. R.B. Bate Agent for Admiralty Charts 21 Poultry. <br></br> [1] The other two channels connecting Magellan Strait to the Pacific are Abra Channel and Magdalena Channel. </br> [2] King, P. P. Narrative of the surveying voyages of His Majesty's Ships Adventure and Beagle between the years 1826 and 1836, describing their examination of the southern shores of South America, and the Beagle's circumnavigation of the globe. Proceedings of the first expedition, 1826-30, under the command of Captain P. Parker King, R.N., F.R.S. London: Henry Colburn. 1839. [Online].