Dimensions / Size : Sheet: 37.5 cm by 34 cm.

Original engraving from the 17th century around 1660 taken from the work: The Voyage of the Holy Land by Jean Doubdan (16..?-1670?) .
Containing a true description of the most considerable places that Our Lord has sanctified with his presence, Preachings, Miracles & sufferings. The state of the City of Jerusalem, both ancient and modern. [...] (Hage Chahine, Guide du livre orientaliste, n° 1374, with erroneous collation.- Laughing, nº 1545.)

Please note restorations (see photo on the back), normal wear, cuts, small gaps, some foxing.


Author : Jean Doubdan (16..?-1670?) .

engraver : Nicolas I COCHIN (1610-1686) .



In transparency:



Quick and neat delivery .


     

Oct1-026

Pontius Pilate (in Latin Pontius Pilatus), born in an unknown place, probably around the end of the 1st century BC. J.-C., was a Roman citizen, a member of the equestrian class, who, from 26, during the reign of the Emperor Tiberius, and for ten to eleven years, held the office of prefect of Judea. He was sent back to Rome at the end of 36 or beginning of 37, for a reason difficult to understand, by the proconsul of Syria, Lucius Vitellius, so that he could explain himself to the emperor. After his arrival in Rome, history loses track of him, although it is quite likely that he was disgraced.
Containing a true description of the most considerable places that Our Lord has sanctified with his presence, Preachings, Miracles & sufferings. The state of the City of Jerusalem, both ancient and modern. [...] (Hage Chahine, Guide du livre orientaliste, n° 1374, with erroneous collation.- Laughing, nº 1545.) Pontius Pilate (in Latin Pontius Pilatus), born in an unknown place, probably around the end of the 1st century BC. J.-C., was a Roman citizen, a member of the equestrian class, who, from 26, during the reign of the Emperor Tiberius, and for ten to eleven years, held the office of prefect of Judea. He was sent back to Rome at the end of 36 or beginning of 37, for a reason difficult to understand, by the proconsul of Syria, Lucius Vitellius, so that he could explain himself to the em