Illustration from:

Thirty-seven copperplate tables of sights and remarkable things in the Holy Roman Empire Imperial City Nuremberg To be found there by Georg Peter Monath 1777 (First published in 1728 by Peter Conrad Monath) ____

Plate XXVII (Work number 17) ____

The series of copperplate engravings published by Peter Conrad Monath, containing 36 views of Nuremberg and a title engraving, likely dates from around 1728, as the Charles Bridge depicted here was only completed in that year. In addition to his own drawings, engravings by J. A. Delsenbach also served as models.

Illustration from:

Thirty-seven copperplate tables of sights and remarkable things in the Holy Roman Empire Imperial City Nuremberg To be found there by Georg Peter Monath 1777 (First published in 1728 by Peter Conrad Monath) ____

Plate XXVII (Work number 17) ____

The series of copperplate engravings published by Peter Conrad Monath, containing 36 views of Nuremberg and a title engraving, likely dates from around 1728, as the Charles Bridge depicted here was only completed in that year. In addition to his own drawings, engravings by J. A. Delsenbach also served as models.

Illustration from:

Thirty-seven copperplate tables of sights and remarkable things in the Holy Roman Empire Imperial City Nuremberg To be found there by Georg Peter Monath 1777 (First published in 1728 by Peter Conrad Monath) ____

Plate XXVII (Work number 17) ____

The series of copperplate engravings published by Peter Conrad Monath, containing 36 views of Nuremberg and a title engraving, likely dates from around 1728, as the Charles Bridge depicted here was only completed in that year. In addition to his own drawings, engravings by J. A. Delsenbach also served as models.

Illustration from:

Thirty-seven copperplate tables of sights and remarkable things in the Holy Roman Empire Imperial City Nuremberg To be found there by Georg Peter Monath 1777 (First published in 1728 by Peter Conrad Monath) ____

Plate XXVII (Work number 17) ____

The series of copperplate engravings published by Peter Conrad Monath, containing 36 views of Nuremberg and a title engraving, likely dates from around 1728, as the Charles Bridge depicted here was only completed in that year. In addition to his own drawings, engravings by J. A. Delsenbach also served as models.