Based on Cantelli de Vignola's map of 1683 and engraved by Franciscus Donia Messanensis. Of note is the depiction of Irian Jaya (Terra di Papous) as an island separate from Papua New Guinea, perpetuat

Isole dell India

Uncolored engraved map of the East Indies from the author's 1683 edition of Description de l'univers. Figure LVI, page 131.

This map engraved by A. Peyronin shows Celebes, Gilolo, the lesser Sunda Islands, and Papau New Guinea. Also features an inset map of the Spice Islands of Ternate, Tidore, Machian, Motir and Potterbac

First published in Le Rouge's Nouvel atlas portatif, this map shows the Maluku islands, Celebes, Eastern Borneo and New Guinea. The contours of New Guinea are less certain, they are in dotted lines.

The map is based on Cantelli di Vignola's map of 1683, Coronelli, however omits the Mariana Islands and Papua New Guinea, making the map slightly narrower. He also divides the East Indies into three g

Originally published in Prevost d'Exile's Histoire generale des voyages, the present map was reissued in a work by J.P.J. Du Bois, and published by the Amsterdam bookseller and publisher E. van Harrev

Map of Southeast Asia. Dashed lines show the routes of trading vessels throughout the area, including the route that passed through present day Singapore. Decorated title cartouche and scales of map.

Map of East Indies. The map was first published in Robert de Vaugondy's Nouvel atlas portatif in 1762. The present map is from the 1778 edition with the 1762 imprint removed.