New Holland Collection (#4)

Map of New Holland, c. 1650-1780 (engraving)
XCF701480 Map of New Holland, c.1650-1780 (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Australia was known as New Holland from the mid 17th century until the late)

The New Holland Ferry on the Humber, Belonging Tothe Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, Uk, 1848

View of Olinda, Brazil, 1662 (oil on canvas)
XOS2909705 View of Olinda, Brazil, 1662 (oil on canvas) by Post, Frans Jansz (1612-80); 107.5x172.5 cm; Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands; (add.info.: ); Dutch, out of copyright

A Map of the World, Corrected from the Observations communicated to the Royal Societies of London
XCF291087 A Map of the World, Corrected from the Observations communicated to the Royal Societies of London and Paris, to the Right Honourable Richard Boyle, 1711 (colour engraving) by Senex

The New Holland Ferry on the Humber, Belonging Tothe Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, Uk, 1848

1698 W. Dampier Pirate Naturalist map
1698 William Dampier, naturalist, explorer and buccaneer (August 1651 - March 1715). Engraving of his central America map from A New Voyage Round the World" 1697 with later hand colouring

1809 Sir Joseph Banks Portrait botanist
Sir Joseph Banks, botanist and naturalist. (13th February 1743 - 19th June 1820). Engraving by C.E. Wagstaff with later colouring

Map of the Southern Hemisphere, 1657
Map of Antarctica. Map showing what was known to the Dutch of the Southern Hemisphere, below the Tropic of Capricorn, in 1657

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"New Holland: A Tapestry of Exploration, Diversity, and Beauty" Step back in time to the 17th century as we embark on a journey through the captivating world of New Holland. This enchanting land has witnessed remarkable tales of exploration and discovery that have shaped its rich history. Captain James Cook, an intrepid explorer from 1775, ventured into uncharted territories, mapping out the vast expanse of this intriguing land. His meticulous observations paved the way for future adventurers to unravel its mysteries. As we delve deeper into New Holland's story, a vivid map emerges before our eyes - Australia and New Zealand depicted in all their glory. The coloured engraving showcases the diverse landscapes that grace these lands; from rolling hills to majestic mountains and pristine coastlines. But it is not just explorers who left their mark on New Holland's narrative. William Dampier, a pirate turned naturalist in 1698, documented its unique flora and fauna with great precision. His contributions continue to inspire scientists today. Traveling across continents brings us closer to home as we witness combine harvesting in Stanton village nestled within Cotswolds' picturesque beauty. Here lies evidence of how agricultural practices evolved over centuries. Turning another page reveals an Eastern Curlew gracefully captured on paper by skilled hands. Its delicate watercolor strokes breathe life into this magnificent bird that calls New Holland home. Noru Gal Derri stands tall with spear and shield – an Aborigine warrior immortalized through Nicolas Martin Petite's illustration lithographed by Karl Joseph Brodtmann in Heinrich Rudolf Schinz's Illustrated Natural History of Men and Animals (1836). It serves as a reminder of indigenous cultures deeply rooted within these lands since time immemorial. Venturing beyond Australia's shores takes us to Brazil – where vibrant oil paintings transport us back to Brazilian villages during the late 17th century.