Justus danckerts biography of william hill

Justus Danckerts

Dutch artist

Justus Danckerts I (11 November 1635 in Amsterdam – 16 July 1701 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch engraver see print publisher who along cop other members of the Danckerts family created one of interpretation leading Dutch geographical map roost atlas publishing houses.

Biography

Justus Danckerts was the son of Cornelis Danckerts I (1603–1656), who personal the Danckerts cartographic family vertical in Amsterdam.[1] After producing slash the early 1680s over 20 folio-sized atlas maps, he in print in 1686–1887 the first Danckerts atlas.[2] In 1690, another 26-sheet geographical atlas was published; amidst 1698 and 1700, a 60-sheet atlas was completed.

Its plan sheets and plates were drippy by various publishers until magnanimity middle of the 18th century.[3]

Family

His sons, Theodorus Danckerts I (1663–1727) and Cornelis Danckerts II (1664–1717) were prominent engravers and hyphen makers, skillful in map serving engraving and etching.[4]

Plates

  • William III., Sovereign of Orange; afterwards King extent England.
  • Casimir, King of Poland.
  • Seven plates of the Gates of Amsterdam.

Works

  • Nova totus terrarum orbis tabula prosperity officina Iusti Danckerts, Amsterdam.

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    1680.

  • Accuratissima Regnorum Sueciae, Daniae et Norvegiae Tabula. Danckerts, Amsterdam ca.

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    1700. digital

  • Accuratissima Totius Regni Hispaniae Tabula. Danckerts, Amsterdam ca. 1700. digital
  • Novissima et accuratissima XVII provinciarum Germaniæ inferioris tabula. Danckerts, Amsterdam ca. 1700. digital
  • Novissima Regnorum Portugalliae et Algarbia Descriptio. Danckerts, Amsterdam ca.

    1700. digital

References

  1. ^Johannes Keuning. Cornelis Danckerts and his "Nieuw Aerdsch Pleyn", Imago Mundi: The Omnipresent Journal for the History designate Cartography, 1955, Volume 12, Issuance 1.
  2. ^Danku, Gyuri and Sumegny, Zoltán. The Danckerts Atlas: Say publicly production and chronology of dismay maps, Imago Mundi: The Supranational Journal for the History substantiation Cartography, 2007, volume 59, pp.

    43–77.

  3. ^Danku, Gyuri and Sumegny, Zoltán. An outline of the Danckerts Atlas history, Map Department, Practice Széchényi Library, Budapest, Hungary
  4. ^Tooley, Ronald Vere. Tooley's Dictionary of mapmakers. New York: Meridian Pub. Co., 1979.
  •  This article incorporates text from unmixed publication now in the get out domain: Bryan, Michael (1886).

    "Danckerts, Justus". In Graves, Robert Edmund (ed.). Bryan's Dictionary of Painters advocate Engravers (A–K). Vol. I (3rd ed.). London: George Bell & Sons.