DOMINION

OF

FRIESLAND

Map, between

the FLEVO original: "Flevum," the historical name for the inlet connecting to the Zuiderzee and the LAVICA original: "Lavica," an early name for the Lauwers river.

By the author

B. Schotanus à Sterringa.

from the Workshop of

Nicolaus Visscher.
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->Explanation of Symbols

in this provincial land-map

Symbol	Description
[Red city icon]	Towns
[Church icon]	Villages with Churches
[Small circle icon]	Villages without Churches
[House icon]	Noble Houses
[Fort icon]	Fortifications or Forts
[Ruine icon]	Ancient Castles
[Windmill icon]	Windmills
[Crosier icon]	Abbeys

THE NORTH SEA
DER SCHELLING
VLIELAND
AMELAND
WESTER GOO
OOSTER GOO
SEEVENWOLDEN
ZUYDER ZEE
PART OF OVERIJSSEL
PART OF GRONINGEN

ZUYDER ZEE.

with the Privilege of the States-General of the United Netherlands.

Common German miles, 15 of which correspond to one degree.

Dutch miles, 20 of which correspond to one degree.

Common French miles, 25 of which correspond to one degree.

Frisian miles, 12 of which correspond to one degree.

Delineated according to this scale by B. Schotanus a Sterringa.

A hand-colored engraved map of the province of Friesland (The Netherlands) from the 17th or 18th century. The map is titled "DOMINII FRISIÆ Tabula..." and includes a decorative cartouche in the lower-left corner featuring allegorical figures, a coat of arms, and a trumpet-blowing angel. The geography depicts the three main regions of Friesland: Westergoo (left), Oostergoo (top right), and Zevenwouden (bottom right). Major towns and administrative centers are marked with red dots. To the north are the Wadden Islands (Der Schelling, Vlieland, Ameland). A compass rose is positioned in the North Sea. The lower-right corner contains a legend explaining symbols for towns, villages, and windmills, as well as several scale bars in different measurement systems. The map is bordered by a yellow-tinted frame with coordinate markers.