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Biografier.

Hyacinth, P. rev.


Bland arbeten.
Plan de la ville de Peking levee en 1817 (title repeated in Russian). St. Petersburg, (c. 1815) 1220 x 960 mm.
A rare map of the city published in St Petersburg in the early part of the nineteenth century. The plan shows details of the city walls, gates, streets, waterways, lakes, palaces, buildings and temples. Although mentioned in Cordier, little detail is given, but it does appear to be a source map for a number of subsequent maps published through the nineteenth century.
The Russian Ecclesiastical Mission in Peking was founded in 1727. The Emperor K’Ang His gave them a temple in the north-west corner of the city. According to Cordier a good deal of Scientific and Sinological work was done at the mission.


MASSA [MASSART, MASSAERT], ISAAC.

Baptized October 7, 1586 in Haarlem, died 1643.
Dutch cartographer and traveller to Moscow.
Isaac Abrahamszoon Massa was a Dutch grain trader, traveller and diplomat, the envoy to Muscovy, author of memoirs witnessing the Time of Troubles and the maps of Eastern Europe and Siberia. Massa's experience in and knowledge of Muscovy transformed him into a Dutch 'Kremlinologist.' The Isaac Massa Foundation in Groningen aims to stimulate scientific and cultural contacts between the Russian Federation and the Netherlands.
Isaac Massa was born in a wealthy silk merchant's family that relocated from Liege to Haarlem before his birth. His ancestors could have been Italian huguenots who fled their homeland in the beginning of the Reformation. The family surname was also known as Massart, Massaert.
In 1601 Isaac left Haarlem for Moscow to assist the family trade. Isaac has been witness to the second half of Boris Godunov's reign that evolved into a civil war now known as the Time of Troubles. He survived the capture of Moscow by False Dmitriy I and left Russi
...
Bland arbeten.
Plans of Moscow 1610, 1618;
N. Russia 1612 and
South Russia, used by Blaeu & Jansson.


Tooley.


BIURMAN, GEORG.

Född 1700, dp 2/2, trol. i Malungs sn (Kopp.), där samtliga kyrkböcker för detta år brunnit, död 1755 23/2 i Stockholm (Klara).
Kopparstickare och kartograf. Konduktör vid Fortifikationen. Ingenjör. Son av komministern Petrus B. och Elisabet Persdotter. Ingenjör vid Lantmäterikontoret och föreståndare för dess tryckeri 1739



Bland arbeten.
A. GIESE, Prospect af Stockholms stad, jämte deviser, hörande till frögdebetygelsen vid K. Fredriks hemkomst från Hessen, 1731, kpst.
GRÖNWALL, De lacu Siljan, diss., resp. O. Silieström, Uppsala 1730: Siön Sillian, kpst.
Karta över Uppland. 1742.
Karta över Västmanland, 1742.
Vägvisare til och ifrån alla städer och namnkunnige orter uti Svea och Götha riken samt storfurstendömet Finland, Sthlm 1743.
Karta över Närke. 1745
Karta över Svea och Göta riken med Finland och Norrland, 1747.
Karta över Stockholm med dess malmar och förstäder, 1751.
Karta över Skåne, 1752.
Vägkartor över Sverige och Finland.


Hultmark, 1944.



Gulddistriktet Klondike - ca 1897.



Nederländerna. - F. Timmermans ca 1900.


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Goos, Abraham.

Biografiska uppgifter:fl. 1614-43
Abraham Goos was a noted engraver in Amsterdam who prepared plates for many maps published in well-known atlases of his time including Speed's A Prospect ofthe Most Famous Parts of the World (1627) and the 1632 edition of Speed's Atlas. He was related to the Hondius family by whom he was also employed as an engraver. In 1616 he issued a book of maps, the Nieuw Nederlandtsh Caertboeck (4to) which was re-issued in 1619 and 1625.

His son, Pieter, continued and extended his father's business and became one of the group of well-known engravers of sea charts active in Amsterdam in the middle years of the seventeenth century. In common with Colom, Doncker and Jacobsz he published a pilot guide, the Zee-Spiegel, basing it on plates obtained from Jacobsz. This went through many editions in different languages under the startling titles so popular at the time. In addition to publishing his Zee-Spiegel in the usual Parts 1 and II (Europe and Atlantic coasts) and Part III (Mediterranean) he broke new ground in preparing Parts IV and V, covering charts and sailing directions for the coasts of the West Indies and West Africa. The later editions of the Zee Atlas were published by his widow who eventually sold the publishing rights of the Atlas and of the Zee-Spiegel to Jacobus Robijn.

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