This detailed bird's-eye plan was one of the most popular plans of Jerusalem during the seventeenth century. While it is imaginary, it provides great detail of the city walls and streets, with 36 principal sites numbered and keyed to a table in scrolls in the top corners. This is the second state with views of "Temple Ezechiels" and "Tempel Salomons" replacing vignettes of biblical scenes. Isaac van der Putte was a Dutch publisher who acquired Danckerts plate for Jerusalem (1646), on which this map is based.

References: Poortman & Augusteijn #173.

Condition: B+

A nice impression, issued folding and now flattened with professional repairs to several separations along the centerfold and to a 1/4" hole in the blank area of the image at bottom right.