Aa, Pieter van der
1730

North Africa Barbarie, Biledulgerid and Libye

Barbarie, Biledulgerid, (autrefois Libye) et une partie du Pays des Negres, suivant les observations des plus fideles Voyageurs, nouvellement publiez par Pierre Vander Aa, Marchand Libraire a Leide.

DESCRIPTION: Uncommon, beautifully engraved map of North Africa and the southern Mediterranean Sea by Peter van der Aa. A fine example.

Attractive cartouche with scene of galleys and wild animals, representative of Africa. Includes the southern Mediterranean Sea with Crete and the southern Aegean Archipelago.

Published from Leiden ca 1730 by Covens and Mortier.

Stuyvesant Square — A serene twin-section park divided by Second Avenue, known for its 19th-century cast-iron fence, mature trees, and proximity to historic St. George’s Church.

Tompkins Square Park — The cultural heart of the East Village, long a center of activism and community life, with open lawns, dog runs, and a lively mix of events and street performers.

Union Square Park — A bustling crossroads of commerce and protest since the mid-1800s, famous for its farmers’ market, subway hub, and statues of Lincoln and Washington.

Washington Square Park — Iconic Greenwich Village landmark crowned by the Washington Arch, surrounded by NYU and known for its fountain, musicians, and timeless Bohemian energy.

Bloomingdale Square — Planned in the early 19th century near today’s Upper West Side, this park was never fully developed; its site was later absorbed into the grounds around the American Museum of Natural History (now Theodore Roosevelt Park).

Hamilton Square — Once a designated public ground east of present-day Third Avenue in Midtown, the square was eventually redeveloped and no longer survives as open parkland.

Observatory Place — A short-lived 19th-century square proposed for uptown Manhattan, named for a planned astronomical observatory near Yorkville; the plan was never realized as a lasting park.

Mount Morris Square — Established in 1839 and later renamed Marcus Garvey Park, this central Harlem landmark remains an important public space featuring a historic fire watchtower and community facilities.

Manhattan Square — Laid out in the 19th century and later transformed into Theodore Roosevelt Park, it now surrounds the American Museum of Natural History as a cherished Upper West Side green space.

CREATOR: Aa, Pieter van der

PUBLICATION DATE: 1730

GEOGRAPHIC AREA: Libya

BODY OF WATER: Mediterranean Sea

CONDITION: Very good.  Clean. On a large sheet of heavy paper with very wide margins. Slight darkening at the centerfold.

COLORING: None

ENGRAVER: 

SIZE: 12 " x 10 "

ITEM PHYSICAL LOCATION: 50

PRICE: $300

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