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Suitable for use in a large lecture hall; viewable to and beyond 40 feet. Language(s): German. Map is paper on muslin. Mounted on wood rods. Prime Meridian is Greenwich. Projection is not specified. Topics include: topography, hydrography, political boundaries, cities (population), transportation routes. Department of Geography, University of California at Berkeley, Call Number 130-A-1., Current editions available from http://www.klettmaps.com, UCBGEOG1, Current editions available from http://www.klettmaps.com UC Berkeley, Geography Department Call Number 130-A-1.

Hans Oberbacher grew up in Innsbruck and attended the School of Applied Arts there . He later moved to Vorarlberg , where he worked not only in relief cartography but also in advertising. Among other things, he designed subjects for the cheese industry that were in use for decades. He later moved to Giaveno near Turin , where he held a professorship at the local academy for a while . He last lived in Bavaria. His life's work is the relief-like representation of the alpine tourism world of Italy, Austria, Switzerland and Germany. His works have a sculptural quality and good measurement transfer, because the drawing of complex landscapes and panoramas that are as clear as possible is naturally subject to major distortions . Due to the high quality, many of his products have now become collector's items. Oberbacher's greatest works are the Alpine panorama from Marseille to Vienna , which, in addition to being skimmed over several times, took six years to produce and which is originally six meters wide, is still commercially available in reduced form as an art print, and the " Alpine Atlas ". Smaller works, such as Mittenwald with the Karwendelbahn , are now presented on the Internet by a Czech company. A relief map of Great Britain also came from his hands. He also created portrait sculptures of celebrities and other valuable sculptures. His artistic creations in watercolors and others are privately owned, and exhibitions are occasionally organized. (Wikipedia, 2023)

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. The Fortress Putestagno or Peilstein (with) The Finstermünz Pass, First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. Kufstein is well known for Kufstein Fortress (Festung Kufstein), which sits atop a hill overlooking the town and has a long history as a strategic stronghold. The fortress, along with the town's picturesque location on the Inn River, makes Kufstein a popular destination. Historically, Kufstein has been an important site due to its location near the border between Austria and Bavaria., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. Haymon, Founder of the Monastery of Wilten, in the Year of Our Lord 870., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. he Princely Castle of Ambras, First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. "Mountain Castle Claußen, a pass on the Steyr, 3 miles above the town of Steyr.", First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. Ground Plan of the City of Mörk, First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. "Castle and Fortress Landskron.", First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. Maria Saal Cathedral, First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. Hochosterwitz Castle is one of Austria's most famous medieval castles, located in Carinthia. Known for its strategic hilltop location and impressive fortifications, Hochosterwitz has historically been a significant stronghold in the region. The term "Haupt Vestung" (main fortress) indicates its importance as a principal defensive structure., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size. "Actual Ground Plan of the Princely Bamberg City of Villach along with its surroundings, 1649", First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806

Dimensions are sheet size., First edition. Topographia Provinciarum Austriacarum (1649) is a historical and geographical work by Matthäus Merian and Martin Zeiller, part of their extensive series on European cities and regions. The book is a richly illustrated topographical description of the Austrian provinces, including Styria, Carinthia, Carniola, Upper and Lower Austria, Salzburg, and others. It was created during the mid-17th century, providing both visual and textual accounts of the landscapes, towns, castles, churches, and other landmarks of the Austrian regions at the time. The text was written by Martin Zeiller, a scholar and geographer, while the engravings were produced by Matthäus Merian, one of the most renowned Swiss engravers of the time. Together, they created a series of topographical books that combined detailed copper engravings with descriptions of the geography, history, and culture of various European regions. Copperplate engravings: Detailed depictions of cities, fortifications, monasteries, and castles. Descriptions: The text outlines important historical events, geographic features, and cultural practices of the regions. Historical insight: As it was published in 1649, it provides a snapshot of Austria shortly after the Thirty Years' War, capturing both the grandeur and the ravages of the time Overall, the work is an invaluable resource for historians and scholars interested in early modern Austrian geography, architecture, and society., For full text of this volume, see https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.$c237806