Braun & Hogenberg’s Plan of Braunschweig, Lüneburg, Bremen with Stade Printed Area Measurement_51 x 58.5 cm or had belonged to a

or had belonged to a Roman elephant

dated on the cover

a few marks and spots

perhaps the last great decorative work of this type published in the British Isles

from English into German

Braun & Hogenberg’s Plan of Braunschweig, Lüneburg, Bremen with Stade Printed Area Measurement_51 x 58.5 cm or had belonged to aBrunopolis [with] Luneburgum [and] Brema [and] Aldenburgum Holsatiae Four north German towns are shown here on one sheet: Braunschweig, Lneburg and Bremen, with Stade mis captioned Oldenburg in Holstein. The Civitates Orbis Terrarum was one of the most significant cartographic works of the late sixteenth century, printed over 45 year period between 1572 and 1617. It was the first systematic city atlas (containing the first accurate surveys of many