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Digital Image: 1893 Massaloup and Gorjean Map of the Kingdom of Romania
Romania-massaloupgorjean-1893_d
Title
ROMANIA ȘI ȚERILE VECINE DANUBIENE de la Peșta pănă la Odessa; compusă de I. V. Massaloup, Inginer, revadută și complectata de A. Gorjean Ediția III.
1893 (dated) 26.75 x 37 in (67.945 x 93.98 cm) 1 : 806400
1893 (dated) 26.75 x 37 in (67.945 x 93.98 cm) 1 : 806400
Description
FOR THE ORIGINAL ANTIQUE MAP, WITH HISTORICAL ANALYSIS, CLICK HERE.
Digital Map Information
Geographicus maintains an archive of high-resolution rare map scans. We scan our maps at 300 DPI or higher, with newer images being 600 DPI, (either TIFF or JPEG, depending on when the scan was done) which is most cases in suitable for enlargement and printing.
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Cartographer S
Joseph Vinel Massaloup (April 24, 1809 - 18??) was a German engineer. He was born in Magdeburg, Germany, and by 1847 was working as an engineer in Bucharest, Romania, which was under Russian administration at the time. He worked with the German publisher F. A. Brockhaus and published works on engineering and at least one map of Romania, which first appeared in 1875. A second map was published in 1881 by August Gorjean, possibly after Massaloup's death. Very little is known about his personal life and education. More by this mapmaker...
Friedrich Arnold Brockhaus (May 4, 1772 - August 20, 1823) was a German publisher and editor. He was born in Dortmund and from 1788 - 1793 apprenticed at a mercantile concern in Düsseldorf. He subsequently studied language and literature at the University of Leipzig, then went on to establish a Dortmund-based concern importing and selling English goods. He developed his business in Amsterdam for a time before economic pressures forced him to close. He turned to publishing, founding 'F. A. Brockhaus', in 1805. The firm was initially based in Amsterdam, but in 1811 relocated to Altenburg, Germany, then, in 1818, to Leipzig. There he established a large printing house dedicated to encyclopedias, scientific publications, and literature. Friedrich Arnold died in Leipzig in 1823, but the business was taken over by his sons, Friedrich Brockhaus (1800 - 1865), who retired in 1850, and Heinrich Brockhaus (1804 - 1874), under whom it was considerably extended. Their most significant publication was the Brockhaus Enzyklopädie, also known as Der Grosse Brockhaus. In 1953, after World War II (1939 - 1945), its Leipzig operations were nationalized by East Germany. Its West German successor established itself in Wiesbaden. Following German reunification, corporate headquarters were moved to Munich. The firm continues to publish as F. A. Brockhaus AG. Learn More...
References
OCLC 1055794398.