Antique Sacred Prints
Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720
45 cm · 17.7 in
51.5 cm · 20.3 in
Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, view 2

Close-ups

Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, close-up 1Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, close-up 2Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, close-up 3

Framed and on the wall

Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, shown framedHighly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, shown framed on a wall, true to sizeHighly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720, shown framed in a room, true to size

Frame and rooms are illustrations of how the print could look, drawn to its real size; it is sold unframed unless the description says otherwise.

The Holy Land

Highly Detailed Antique Map of the Holy Land Showing 12 Tribes of Israel, c.1720

Anno Domini MDCCXX1720

£405

$540 · €480

Original print, not a reproduction

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Date
1720
Sheet size
17.7 × 20.3 in (45 × 51.5 cm)
Technique
Engraved
Condition
Good. Given age. A few minor crinkles. A few minor spots. Original middle fold as issued. General age-related toning and/or occasional minor defects from handling. Please study image carefully.
Faith
Christianity, Judaism
Collection
The Holy Land
Era
1700 to 1799, Mortier, Picart and the illustrated Bible
Stock no.
f_27556692

Antique map titled 'Heylige Land verdeeld in de Twaalf Stammen Israels (..).'

Highly detailed map of the Holy Land divided into 12 tribes of Israel. With beautiful large title cartouche, vignette with scale and compass rose. Published in the Netherlands by Covens & Mortier c. 1720.

Artists and Engravers: Made by 'Jan van Luchtenburg' after an anonymous artist. Pieter und David Mortier were booksellers in Paris and have published a wide range of geographical works. After Pieter's death, his widow continued the business until their son Cornelius took over. Cornelius started a partnership with his brother-in-law Johannes Covens and established the famous publishing house "Covens and Mortier" in Amsterdam. They have re-issued Atlases of Sanson, de l'Isle, Visscher and de Wit.