Map of Brazil divided into fourteen hereditary captainships from 1657 onwards

Mapa do Brasil dividida em quatorze capitanias de 1657 - Esta é uma versão reduzida do importante mapa de Sanson que mostra as possessões portuguesas no Brasil. As regiões costeiras foram divididas pela Coroa portuguesa em quatorze Capitaineries, ou escritórios portuários hereditários. Os titulares dessas outorgas, chamados de donatários, eram os responsáveis ​​por sua defesa e desenvolvimento. Há uma série de rios que aparecem no interior. O mítico Lago de los Xarayes aparece à esquerda, e o interior desconhecido é convenientemente coberto pela cartela do título em estilo guirlanda. Os pequenos mapas de Sanson de sua América em vários mapas..., publicados pela primeira vez em 1656 e gravados por A. Peyrounin, foram copiados várias vezes por vários editores de mapas. Johann David Zunners fez cópias dos mapas de Sanson para sua tradução alemã de Die Gantze Erd-Kugel em 1679. Johannes Ribbius e Simon de Vries publicaram cópias em 1682 e 1683, com novos mapas gravados por Antoine d'Winter. As placas foram posteriormente vendidas a François Halma, que as usou em 1699 e novamente em 1705 com os títulos gravados novamente em holandês. Os títulos nas placas d'Winter foram gravados novamente em francês e depois usados ​​por Nicholas Chemereau em 1715 e por Henri du Sauzet em 1738. "Le Bresil, dont la Coste est Possedee par les Portugais, et Divisee en Quatorze Capitaineries...", Sanson, Nicolas
Map of Brazil divided into fourteen hereditary capitaineries, 1657 – This is a reduced version of Sanson’s important map showing the Portuguese possessions in Brazil. The coastal regions were divided by the Portuguese Crown into fourteen capitaineries, or hereditary ports. The holders of these grants, called donatários, were responsible for their defence and development. A series of rivers appear in the interior. The mythical Lago de los Xarayes appears on the left, and the unknown interior is conveniently covered by the garlanded title cartouche. Sanson’s small maps of his America in various maps…, first published in 1656 and engraved by A. Peyrounin, were copied several times by various map publishers. Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson’s maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683, with new maps engraved by Antoine d’Winter. The plates were later sold to François Halma, who used them in 1699 and again in 1705, with the titles again engraved in Dutch. The titles on the d’Winter plates were again engraved in French and then used by Nicholas Chemereau in 1715 and by Henri du Sauzet in 1738. “Le Bresil, dont la Coste est Possedee par les Portugais, et Divisee en Quatorze Capitaineries…”, Sanson, Nicolas

Map of Brazil divided into fourteen hereditary captaincies from 1657 onwards

“Le Bresil, dont la Coste est Possedee par les Portugais, et Divisee en Quatorze Capitaineries…”, Sanson, Nicolas

Map of Brazil divided into fourteen hereditary captaincies, 1657 – This is a reduced version of Sanson’s important map showing the Portuguese possessions in Brazil.

The coastal regions were divided by the Portuguese Crown into fourteen captaincies, or hereditary ports.

The holders of these grants, called donatários, were responsible for their defence and development. A series of rivers appear in the interior.

The mythical Lago de los Xarayes appears on the left, and the unknown interior is conveniently covered by the garlanded title cartouche.

Sanson’s small maps of his America in various maps…, first published in 1656 and engraved by A. Peyrounin, were copied several times by various map publishers.

Johann David Zunners made copies of Sanson’s maps for his German translation of Die Gantze Erd-Kugel in 1679. Johannes Ribbius and Simon de Vries published copies in 1682 and 1683, with new maps engraved by Antoine d’Winter.

The plates were later sold to François Halma, who used them in 1699 and again in 1705, with the titles again engraved in Dutch.

The titles on the d’Winter plates were again engraved in French and then used by Nicholas Chemereau in 1715 and by Henri du Sauzet in 1738. “Le Bresil, dont la Coste est Possedee par les Portugais, et Divisee en Quatorze Capitaineries…”, Sanson, Nicolas

For reference see Pastoureau, SANSON II A [13].

Map of Brazil divided into fourteen hereditary captainships from 1657 onwards

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