Londres.
Paris,
chez Jean Savué demeurant à la rue St. Jaques proche St. Yves à la libert,
Copper engraving.
385 by 540mm. (15.25 by 21.25 inches).
12363
notes:
A French variant on De Jonghe's view of London, with the verses underneath in a different type and the name of the Thames translated into French from Latin.
Jean Sauvé (1635-1692) was an engraver and publisher active in Paris, and known for re-engraving the works of others, including de Jonghe (as here), Merian, Tavernier, and Jollain. ...
Jean Sauvé (1635-1692) was an engraver and publisher active in Paris, and known for re-engraving the works of others, including de Jonghe (as here), Merian, Tavernier, and Jollain. ...
bibliography:
provenance:
Rochambeau family maps of North America
The borough of Wigan
“The navigator’s vade mecum for the Eastern seas” – one of the most influential English travel books of the sixteenth century
A view of the world from Silicon Valley: a promotional parody of the iconic New Yorker cover
A tourist map of Hong Kong
The world Columbus knew – Ptolemy’s Second Projection, and the first map signed by its author
Rare map published during the War of Jenkin’s Ear 

![[Anonymous] Londres.](https://i0.wp.com/crouchrarebooks.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/12363_1H.jpg?fit=1700%2C1257&ssl=1)
