Ancient map of The Whole Kingdom of Candia, Crete, 1651, (canvas print, 149 cm x 270 cm)

Ancient map of The Whole Kingdom of Candia, Crete, 1651, (canvas print, 149 cm x 270 cm)The map is titled "Candia" or "Crete" was created by Pietro Boschini in 1651, during a time when Venice held control over the island of Crete (Candia) in the Mediterranean. Boschini's map of Crete (Candia) is notable for its historical significance and artistic beauty. It provides valuable insights into the geography, topography, and political divisions of the island during that era. The map showcases the major cities, towns, ports, and geographical

It also meticulously delineates political borders and major urban centers

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The composition of the painting is characterized by a series of intersecting lines and geometric shapes

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It's worth noting that the boundaries and political divisions depicted on Bonne's map would have reflected the state of the Persian Empire during the 18th century

Its value extends beyond mere historical curiosity

which could differ from modern mapping techniques

home to some of the world's highest peaks

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