Amsterdam print and map workshops

E476523

Amsterdam print and map workshops were early 17th-century Dutch centers of cartographic and print production that played a key role in the creation and dissemination of maps and atlases during the Dutch Golden Age.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf cartographic production center
early modern cultural institution
printmaking workshop network
associatedWith Dutch East India Company NERFINISHED
Dutch West India Company NERFINISHED
country Dutch Republic
employed block cutters
cartographers
colorists
engravers
printers
publishers
field cartography
engraving
mapmaking
printmaking
publishing
hadClient collectors
merchants
navigators
scholars
shipowners
statesmen
historicalSignificance contributed to the spread of Dutch Golden Age imagery and knowledge
key drivers of Dutch cartographic dominance in the 17th century
influenced European cartography
atlas production
global navigation
locatedIn Amsterdam
Holland NERFINISHED
Low Countries
partOf Dutch Golden Age NERFINISHED
product atlases
city views
globes
illustrated title pages
maps
printed books
sea charts
wall maps
role center of map trade
dissemination of geographic knowledge
hub of atlas publishing
temporalLocation early 17th century
usedMaterial copper plates
paper
printing ink
usedTechnique copperplate engraving
etching
letterpress printing

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hessel Gerritsz workLocation Amsterdam print and map workshops