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RST Apology to Tasmanian Aboriginal people 2021.

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NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection

AUD $0.00
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection

Home / Shop

NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile Archival Print from The RST Map Collection

AUD $0.00
Model Number: RST-Map-53
NEW NETHERLANDS c 1695 facsimile

The map image is printed from a high-resolution scan of the original map held in the Royal Society of Tasmania Map Collection.
Printed with pigment on Canson Rag Photographique, 100% cotton rag archival museum grade paper by Full Gamut Fine Art Printers. These prints will last over 100 years and are amongst the most archival processes currently available.

Prints are made to order. Please allow 10-15 business days for production and shipping. Delivery times will vary with destination.
Available in A2, A1 and A0 print sizes, prints are delivered rolled in a tube for safe transport.
Free delivery or pick up from Full Gamut, 197 Harrington Street, HOBART Opening hours M - F from 9 – 5.
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  • Description

NEW NETHERLANDS, Anon. c 1695 facsimile

The original map was produced 1695, and the manuscript map was reported in 1860 by Jacob Swart as in his collection and published in his Journal, 'Van de reis naar het onbekende Zuidland in den Jare 1642, door Abel Jansz Tasman.' A copy of this reproduction was also published by J.E. Heeres in 1898 from which this photocopy was made. It has been described as the 'Tasman Map', having been thought to have been made by Tasman in 1644 but is now considered a copy made at the end of the seventeenth century. It was later sold to Prince Roland Bonaparte and presented by his heirs to the Mitchell Library Sydney and is now known as the 'Bonaparte Map'. It shows New Guinea, Carpentaria and the west coast joined to Van Diemen's Land. It has apparently been copied 'from a map with increasing degrees of latitude on to a plane map, resulting in a cumulative discrepancy in the degrees' (see G. Schilder, Australia Unveiled, 1976 147–8, 190, 353). The map bears the legend in Dutch: 'Company's New Netherland. In the east of the great land of New Guinea with the first known South Land being one land and all joined together as can be (seen) by this dotted track by the yachts Lirnmen, Zeemeeuw and the quel d'Braq Anno 1644'. Under the heading 'Carten''these lands were discovered by the Company explorers except for the northern part of New Guinea and the west end of Java. This work thus put together from different writings as well as from personal observation by Abel Jansen Tasman, Anno 1644, by order of His Excellency the Governor General Anthonio van Diemen.' The map is coloured, decorated with compass roses, scales, ships and whales, and is criss-crossed with bearing lines and square guide lines – New Guinea, Carpentaria, Van Diemen's Land.

(Royal Society Map Collection RS Mp 53) Size: 41 cm x 54 cm

Prints are scaled to the selected paper size allowing a 20mm margin for matting and framing. If you would like to order a map printed to the original document size then please contact the RST office for a price and to order.

Acknowledgement of Country

The Royal Society of Tasmania acknowledges, with deep respect, the traditional owners of this land, and the ongoing custodianship of the Aboriginal people of Tasmania. The Society pays respect to Elders past, present and emerging. We acknowledge that Tasmanian Aboriginal Peoples have survived severe and unjust impacts resulting from invasion and dispossession of their Country. As an institution dedicated to the advancement of knowledge, the Royal Society of Tasmania recognises Aboriginal cultural knowledge and practices and seeks to respect and honour these traditions and the deep understanding they represent.

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On 15 February 2021, the Royal Society of Tasmania offered a formal Apology to the Tasmanian Aboriginal people.