Plan de la Ville de Rome
| Reference: | A53162 |
| Author | Ferdinando ARTARIA |
| Year: | 1829 ca. |
| Zone: | Rome |
| Printed: | Milan |
| Measures: | 205 x 160 mm |
€150.00
| Reference: | A53162 |
| Author | Ferdinando ARTARIA |
| Year: | 1829 ca. |
| Zone: | Rome |
| Printed: | Milan |
| Measures: | 205 x 160 mm |
€150.00
Description
Small map of Rome included in the Nuovissima guida dei viaggiatori in Italia, printed in Milan by Epimaco and Pasquale Artaria.
At the bottom right, Plan de la Ville de Rome. At the left, 34 numbers of legend. The date and publisher are given only in the work. Since only the semicircle facing the Pincio in Piazza del Popolo was built, it depicts Rome around 1820. Arrigoni and Bertarelli, at no. 203, cite a probable first edition of Artaria's guide, published in Milan in 1829.
Etching, excellent condition.
Bibliografia
Marigliani, Le Piante di Roma, p. 310, n. 237.
Ferdinando ARTARIA (Blevio 1781 - 1843)
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Artaria The family, originally from Blevio in Brianza, is devoted to trade for three centuries and publishing of prints. Artaria Caesar founded the German branch of the late seventeenth century, in Austria and Germany, which continues with the children Cesare, Domenico I and John Casimir, and then with their grandchildren Dominic and Giovanni Maria II that continue the business until 1853. Ferdinand Artaria is active in Vienna since 1812, although in 1805 he founded the Milan branch of typography, which he continued with his son and with varying fortunes until 1921. Bibliography: Valerio, Cartographers Veneti, p.142
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Ferdinando ARTARIA (Blevio 1781 - 1843)
|
Artaria The family, originally from Blevio in Brianza, is devoted to trade for three centuries and publishing of prints. Artaria Caesar founded the German branch of the late seventeenth century, in Austria and Germany, which continues with the children Cesare, Domenico I and John Casimir, and then with their grandchildren Dominic and Giovanni Maria II that continue the business until 1853. Ferdinand Artaria is active in Vienna since 1812, although in 1805 he founded the Milan branch of typography, which he continued with his son and with varying fortunes until 1921. Bibliography: Valerio, Cartographers Veneti, p.142
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