A beautifully coloured map of the Channel Islands.
John Speed (1552-1629) was the outstanding cartographer of his age. His 'Theatre of Great Britain' was the first atlas of the British Isles: Speed prepared the maps himself about two years before they were published. His maps and books dominated the seventeenth-century English market. The present map is taken from the 1627 English edition published by George Humble.
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A beautifully coloured map of the Channel Islands.
John Speed (1552-1629) was the outstanding cartographer of his age. His 'Theatre of Great Britain' was the first atlas of the British Isles: Speed prepared the maps himself about two years before they were published. His maps and books dominated the seventeenth-century English market. The present map is taken from the 1627 English edition published by George Humble.
One of the largest civil engineering projects in eighteenth century Scotland
1 × £850
Greenwood’s majestic large-scale plan of London
1 × £35,000
Armstrong’s Atlas of Scotland
1 × £2,000
Travels in a Choo-Choo!
1 × £3,000
Ptolemy’s first projection, with the “finest Ptolemaic plates produced until Gerard Mercator”
1 × £300,000
A mini version of Apianus’s cordiform world map
1 × £2,000
Greenwood’s majestic large-scale plan of London 
Armstrong’s Atlas of Scotland 
Travels in a Choo-Choo! 
Ptolemy’s first projection, with the “finest Ptolemaic plates produced until Gerard Mercator” 
A mini version of Apianus’s cordiform world map 
