Waghenaer, Lucas Jansz
1586

Rare Dutch Sea Chart of The East Coast of England; Newcastle

Carte der Noordt Custe van Engelandt, beginnende van Robinhodes Bay tot Cocket Eylandt . . .

DESCRIPTION: Rare. Beautiful antique chart of the English North East Coast with the Tyne and Tees Rivers. This fine orginal Dutch chart was printed in 1586, two years before the "Invincible Armada" of Spain was defeated in Spain's attempt to conquer England. The chart is profusely decorated with sailing ships and sea monsters and beautifully engraved by Deutecum.

Includes the Tyne River with Tynemouth and Newcastle; the Tees River with Stockton; Hartlepool, and Sunderland.

With two coastal profiles. From the 1586 Latin edition of Wagenhaers Sphieghel der Zeevaerdt: "Speculum Nauticum".

CREATOR: Waghenaer, Lucas Jansz

PUBLICATION DATE: 1586

GEOGRAPHIC AREA: England

BODY OF WATER: English Channel

CONDITION: Very good. On strong antique laid paper. Clean. Good margins. Very strong impression.

COLORING: Attractive hand-coloring.

ENGRAVER: van Deutecum

SIZE: 20 " x 13 "

ITEM PHYSICAL LOCATION: 9

PRICE: $2400

ADD TO CART

This web site provides security by Rapid SSL

Similar items:

735	De Rivier Tyne Of New Castle Original detailed Dutch sea chart ca. 1730 of the north-east coast of England from Sunderland and the River Wear in the south to the River Blyth ( Blyt Haven ) in the north. Majo . . .	Details	1730	van-Keulen--Gerard	De-Rivier-Tyne-Of-New-Castle	Original detailed Dutch sea chart ca. 1730 of the north-east coast of England from Sunderland and the River Wear in the south to the River Blyth ( Blyt Haven ) in the north. Major geographic areas that Keulen identifies in this antique chart include: The Bishoprik of Durham, Nort ( Noord ) Humberland, and Schotland. With three detailed insets: of the Tyne river to Newcastle on Tyne; the mouth of the Tyne River; and the mouth of the Blyth River. Most place names are in Dutch and some also include their English equivalent. Numerous soundings, aids to navigation, rocks, sandbanks and other hazards along with 4 compass roses and numerous rhumb lines attest to the nautical nature of this working nautical chart. <br></br> By Gerard van Keulen (1678–1726), son of Johannes van Keulen (d 1715), founder of the Dutch publishing house that produced "the largest and finest marine atlases in Holland". Gerard possessed mathematical, scientific, and engraving skills that enabled him to build the firm started by his father into a substantial and respected business venture. (C. Koeman. "The Sea on Paper: The Story of the Van Keulens and their 'Sea Torch'."Theatrum Orbis Terrarum Ltd. Amsterdam, 1972).
741	Antique Chart of northeast England near Newcastle and Tyne River Antique Dutch nautical chart depicting the Yorkshire coast of England and Scotland's east coast south of Edinburgh. Contains a detailed inset showing the river Tyne and Newcastle a . . .	Details	1730	van-Keulen--Gerard	Antique-Chart-of-northeast-England-near-Newcastle-and-Tyne-River	Antique Dutch nautical chart depicting the Yorkshire coast of England and Scotland's east coast south of Edinburgh. Contains a detailed inset showing the river Tyne and Newcastle at top left. Coverage of coastal habitations and geographical features includes: Flamborough Head, Filey Bay, Stockton-on-Tees, Newcastle, Hartlepool, Sunderland, the Tyne River, Morpeth, North Berwick, and the entrance to the Firth of Forth ("de Rivier van Edenborg"). <br></br> Very decorative title cartouche in Dutch depicts a mermaid and mermen with fishes. The blank area in the North Sea is decorated with a sea serpent, three colorful compass roses, and a square-rigged sailing vessel. North is oriented to the right. Plate 23. <br></br> Gerard van Keulen (1678–1726) was the son of Johannes van Keulen (d. 1715), founder of the Dutch publishing house that produced "the largest and finest marine atlases in Holland". Gerard possessed mathematical, scientific, and engraving skills that enabled him to build the firm started by his father into a substantial and respected business venture. (C. Koeman. "The Sea on Paper: The Story of the Van Keulens and their 'Sea Torch'."Theatrum Orbis Terrarum Ltd. Amsterdam, 1972).
5183	Manuscript map Iles Britanniques with submarine Interesting manuscript French map "Iles Britanniques" with vignettes illustrating the prowess of those isles at a time when Britain ruled the waves. Shows major roads or railways. . . .	Details	1895	Herbinet--B-	Manuscript-map-Iles-Britanniques-with-submarine	Interesting manuscript French map "Iles Britanniques" with vignettes illustrating the prowess of those isles at a time when Britain ruled the waves. Shows major roads or railways. <br></br> Inset vignettes include: <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> <ul style="list-style-type: circle;"> <li>A suspension bridge</li> <li>A coal mine</li> <li><b>An early submarine: "la Gombe. Bateau sous marine"</b></li> <li>A transitional three-masted warship with supplemental steam power </li> <li>A geyser</li> </ul> </div> Beautifully signed in manuscript "B. Herbinet Avril 1895"
5241	One sheet from The Travelers Guide after Saxtons map of England and Wales Two sheets from Phillip Lea's revised version of Christopher Saxton's large scale map of England and Wales first published in 1583. Shows a portion of Scotland at left; Northumber . . .	Details	1695	Lea--Phillip	One-sheet-from-The-Travelers-Guide-after-Saxtons-map-of-England-and-Wales	Two sheets from Phillip Lea's revised version of Christopher Saxton's large scale map of England and Wales first published in 1583. Shows a portion of Scotland at left; Northumberland (Northumbria), Cumbria (Cumberlandia) and Durham (Dunelmensis). Fifth state published by Philip Lea, Globemaker at ye Atlas and Hercules in Cheapside nere the corner of Fryday Street in London, [1687 - 1700]. <br></br> Philip Lea re-published Saxton's the map on a smaller scale designed to be used as a travelling map. He reduced the map to ten full sheets and four half sheets. This artifact consists of Lea's top two sheets laid side by side on vellum. <br></br> Verso shows English MS text legal document with a date of 1732 visible. Philip Lea re-engraved the plates at least five times during his period of ownership.
5265	Three MS plans mining accidents Whitfield Colliery, Staffordshire, England Lot containing three manuscript plans related to mining accidents at the Chatterley Whitfield colliery (coal mine) in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. The three accidents t . . .	Details	1928	Whitfield-Colliery	Three-MS-plans-mining-accidents-Whitfield-Colliery--Staffordshire--England	Lot containing three manuscript plans related to mining accidents at the Chatterley Whitfield colliery (coal mine) in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England. The three accidents took place over a period of eight years, attesting to the danger of coal mining. <div class="indenttextblocksingle"> <ul style="list-style-type: circle;"> <li>Plan shewing scene of accident to Charles Stubbs on Newtons No. 3 north conveyor face institute pit 29th Oct. 1935. [MS plan on paper at a scale of 1/4" = 1 foot]</li> <li>Plan showing scene of accident to Joseph Howell on No. 5 Bowling Alley Level, Holly Lane dip in the middle pit. 8/1/37 [MS plan of tracing cloth. Scale 1/4" = one foot]</li> <li>Plan shewing scene of accident to Richard Harper in the No. 3 south ten feet, hard mine dip, middle pit on 27-3-29. [MS plan of tracing cloth. Scale 1/4" = one foot] </li> </ul> </div> The Chatterley Whitfield colliery was the largest mine working the North Staffordshire coalfield and was the first colliery in the UK to produce 1,000,000 tons of saleable coal in a year (1938). In 2019, the colliery was named on the Victorian Society's list of the top ten most endangered buildings in England and Wales.