Duval's uncommon map of the Caribbean, with the tip of Florida. First state. Not in Burden.

Pierre Du Val was one of the most influential French mapmakers of the third quarter of the seventeenth century. He was the son-in-law and apprentice of Nicolas Sanson, the foremost French mapmaker of the period. From 1650, he was the official royal Geographer to the King of France Louis XIV, who had encouraged him to move to Paris. He published a wide range of atlases, individual maps of the world and the continents, as well as wall maps. His work was of great significance.

Antique maps of the United States
Antique maps of Central America
Antique maps of North America
Old books, maps and prints by Pierre Du Val