Edmund Dulac’s Tanglewood Tales: Jason Choosing Tiphys for the Voyage of the Argo Edmund Dulac’s illustration...
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The Roman Empire ancient map by Philippe Briet is a scholarly 17th-century depiction of the Roman Empire at its territorial height, showcasing provinces stretching from Britain to the Near East and North Africa. Created as part of his historical atlas, this map reflects a Jesuit commitment to classical learning and pedagogical clarity. It features Latin labels, well-defined provincial borders, and key cities of antiquity, rendered in a clean, restrained style. Unlike more ornate Dutch maps, Briet’s approach favors educational utility over decorative flourishes, though it still carries elegant typographic and cartographic detail engraved on copperplate.
Philippe Briet (1601–1668) was a French Jesuit historian, geographer, and mapmaker known for his historical atlases that combined classical geography with modern scholarship. His works were used in academic settings, particularly within Jesuit colleges, to teach ancient history and geography. Briet’s maps often focused on ancient empires, biblical lands, and classical cities, reflecting a humanist desire to reconnect with antiquity.
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