You
can find links to more historical maps on the web by clicking
here |
| City
maps from the 'Civitates orbis terrarum'. This book -containing
530 European city maps created by various artists- has been compiled by
Braun and Hogenberg between 1572 and 1617. I have chosen the following
city maps:
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Brussels, Dordrecht, Rotterdam, The Hague, Bruges, Groningen, Liege, Maastricht, Nijmegen, Ostend and Leiden. Note: the Leiden map is showing not only the town but also a large part of the area around. In this area, called 'Rijnland', villages like Katwijk, Rijnsburg, Voorschoten, Noordwijk, Leiderdorp, Valkenburg, Oegstgeest, Warmond, Sassenheim and Voorhout can be easily found. It's a very nice map to take a look at. Source: City maps of Europe, 1991 Studio Editions Ltd. England. John Goss Click here to go to the city maps ! The city maps will open in their own windows. It's not a problem but I just want you to be aware of this.
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The old division of the province of Groningen in gouwen . (Gouw is the old name for a region, district, dating from the middle ages). Click the picture below to view it in large detail; it will open in a new window. (The resolution of this picture doesn't allow a good printout. If you want to print out this picture please contact me). Source: Groninger Encyclopedie, K. Ter Laan, Drukkerij-Uitgeverij Spiering, Groningen 1954
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Zeeland in the late middle ages Detailled map of the Dutch province of Zeeland in the late middle ages. Click here to view this map in high detail. Click the picture to go to a printable version, which will open in a new window. Source: De Grote Bosatlas, Wolters-Noordhoff Atlasprodukties, Groningen 1993 |
Zelandia. Old map of the province of Zeeland by Christiaan Sgrooten, abt.1592
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| Map of the province of Groningen, 1558 Click the picture below to view it in large detail; it will open in a new window. (The resolution of this picture doesn't allow a good printout. If you want to print out this picture please contact me). Note: you can see large parts of the province of Drente, Friesland as well as of the German East Friesland and Rheiderland regions This is a detail of the map of Frisia and neighbouring territories, drawn by Jacob van Deventer after a design of Sibrandus Leo. The map was engraved by Jac. Bossius and published by Michael Tramezini at Rome, 1558. Source: Nieuw Groninger Woordenboek, K. Ter Laan, Wolters-Noordhoff /Egbert Forsten, Groningen 1989 |
Duchy of Brabant 1559
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| Amsterdam,
from the beginning of the 13th century
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Heiloo
road guide for pilgrims. |
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Part
of Noord Kennemerlant (Noord-Holland).
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