London: J. Cary, 1808. Map. Hand-colored engraving. 10 1/2" x 12 1/2". From the 1814 edition, this beautiful quarto size map of Hungary in the early 19th century clearly outlines the different regions of what is now nostalgically referred to as "large Hungary," before the Treaty of Trianon in 1920 which redefined the boundaries to reflect Hungary's modern borders. The map discriminates between Lower Hungary, Upper Hungary, Transylvania, Croatia, and Sclavonia. A pink line divides Hungary and Germany, because Austria..... More

Amsterdam: Henri Chatelain. Map. Uncolored engraving. 20" x 25.5". Shows some light foxing and small tears along original fold lines, otherwise in very good condition. Striking map of Hungary from the early 18th century. Shows from Vienna and Zagreb in the west to Bosnia and Temesvar in the south, Transylvania in the east, and the Carpathian Mountains and Poland in the north. Bodies of water, with rivers and lakes emphasized heavily. Denotes regions, cities and towns, mountain ranges, and other..... More

London: Laurie & Whittle, 1794. Map. Hand Colored Engraving. 21" x 28". Beautiful map of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1794 showcasing the different regions within the kingdom. Lower and Upper Hungary are central, making up what is today Hungary, parts of Slovakia and Austria. Transylvania is outlined in red, Sclavonia in green, and Croatia in fuschia. Accurately displays the political boundaries of the kingdom at the time. Shows mountains and elevation, labels rivers, cities, etc. Extends in the southwest..... More

Edinburgh: Lizars, D., 1828. Map. Engraving with original hand coloring. Image measures 15" x 19.25". Nicely detailed map of Bohemia and Moravia. Minor wear to full original margins. More

Edinburgh: Tallis, J & F, 1851. Map. Steel engraving with early outline color. Image measures 9.5" x 12.75". Includes black-and-white vignettes of Hungarian peasants and nobles, Pesth and the Fortress of Buda, and a view of the Danube. Minor wear along bottom edge. John Tallis Jr. (1817-1876) was a London born bookseller who continued the prolific map publishing company started by his father. After a partnership with his brother, Tallis Jr. expanded the business to New York in 1849 as..... More