This map is an expanded version of De Bry's Mar di India with the inclusion of an inset map of Buton (Botton). The Straits of Buton, although narrow, were an important route for ships selling from Bat

Map of South East Asia with an inset showing the Botton Strait

This map was first published by Johannes Janssonius in his Atlas Maritimus in 1650. The depiction of the East Indies has not changed from Willem Bleau's India quae Orientalis, due to V.O.C. strangleho

A detailed map of a portion of the East Indian islands, Southern Malaya, Sumatra, Java, southern Borneo and islands east of Java.

This map is from Jean Boisseau's Trésor des cartes géographiques published in 1643. It shows the Philippines and Southeast Asia based on Jansson's map, published in his Atlas Minor, 1628.

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

This is a map of Southeast Asia by Theodore De Bry based on Linschoten's seminal map of 1595. De Bry improved the delineation of both Sumatra and Java.

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

Kaart van Oost-Indië, 1616 Afbeeldinghe vande Molucques, seer correct afgeteyckent, met allen zijn Eylanden ende Sterckten, met een afbeeldinghe vande Straet van Botton, RP-P-OB-75.473