细节
MÜNSTER, Sebastian - David DE NECKER. Eyn künstliche Landtafel Teutscher Nation, mit eynem ewig werenden Kalender. Vienna: [circa 1576].
Woodcut broadside map of Germany on two sheets, joined (overall 555 x 400mm.). The circular map extends from Metz to Vienna, Neumünster in Denmark to Brixen, orientated to the south, the map surrounded by two concentric circles with the signs of the zodiac and calendar of saints days, the corners decorated with four astronomical circles, diurnal and nocturnal, zodiac and perpetual calendars, sundial dividers and rule at foot of sheet with the title set within a scroll at the top, the margins filled and decorated with clouds and windheads. (Lightly spotted, several small holes neatly restored at centre upper margin touching title scroll.)
An apparently unique and unrecorded separately published woodcut broadside, copied from Münster's broadside Instrument der Sonnen mit yngesetzter Landtafel Nation, first published at Oppenheim in 1525. Münster's original map broadside was itself based on Erhard Etzlaub's famous map of Germany, and is now only known in a unique copy (although Burmeister in 1964, recorded 2 copies in Basle and one in Nuremberg). This copy is virtually identical to Münster's original, the only variation being the omission of printed text at the foot. De Necker originated from Augsburg, and set up in Vienna in 1576. A printed pamphlet dated 1576 and obviously issued to accompany this broadside is recorded by Burmeister [35] and Mayer [76]. A second issue of this broadside, published in 1579, has the perpetual calender corrected to the years 1575-1607. Burmeister Sebastian Münster, eine Bibliographie, 30, 35; Mayer, Wiens Buchdruckergeschichte I, p.123, pp.378-380: Zinner 2893.
Woodcut broadside map of Germany on two sheets, joined (overall 555 x 400mm.). The circular map extends from Metz to Vienna, Neumünster in Denmark to Brixen, orientated to the south, the map surrounded by two concentric circles with the signs of the zodiac and calendar of saints days, the corners decorated with four astronomical circles, diurnal and nocturnal, zodiac and perpetual calendars, sundial dividers and rule at foot of sheet with the title set within a scroll at the top, the margins filled and decorated with clouds and windheads. (Lightly spotted, several small holes neatly restored at centre upper margin touching title scroll.)
An apparently unique and unrecorded separately published woodcut broadside, copied from Münster's broadside Instrument der Sonnen mit yngesetzter Landtafel Nation, first published at Oppenheim in 1525. Münster's original map broadside was itself based on Erhard Etzlaub's famous map of Germany, and is now only known in a unique copy (although Burmeister in 1964, recorded 2 copies in Basle and one in Nuremberg). This copy is virtually identical to Münster's original, the only variation being the omission of printed text at the foot. De Necker originated from Augsburg, and set up in Vienna in 1576. A printed pamphlet dated 1576 and obviously issued to accompany this broadside is recorded by Burmeister [35] and Mayer [76]. A second issue of this broadside, published in 1579, has the perpetual calender corrected to the years 1575-1607. Burmeister Sebastian Münster, eine Bibliographie, 30, 35; Mayer, Wiens Buchdruckergeschichte I, p.123, pp.378-380: Zinner 2893.