COLLECTION NAME:
Maps
mediaCollectionId
JSNoel~1~1
Maps
Collection
true
Filename:
m20181203-0002.jpg
filename
m20181203-0002.jpg
Filename
false
Title:
I Carte de L'Itineraire de Perse fait par Herber L'an 1627
title
I Carte de L'Itineraire de Perse fait par Herber L'an 1627
Title
false
Coverage:
Iran
Creator:
Pierre Du Val
creator
Pierre Du Val
Creator
false
Subject:
Route maps
subject
Route maps
Subject
false
Description:
This route map reflects Sir Thomas Herbert's travels with the Persian Empire in 1627-1628, as part of a diplomatic Embassy sent by Charles I to Sha Abbas I, in order to establish formal trade and diplomatic relations between Persia and Great Britain. Unofficially it was also undertaken to exonerate the adventurer, Sir Robert Sherley, who would be accompanying the mission, from charges that had been made against him by Naqd-Ali Beg, Abbas's ambassador to England. The Persian envoy had claimed that Sir Robert was not an official representative of the Shah or of England, and that he was moreover an impostor and charlatan who deserved punishment, not commendation. A physical altercation had ensued, and Charles I had attempted to defuse the situation by insisting that Sherley go back to Persia, together with his Circassian wife, Lady Teresia Sampsonia Sherley, who was said at the time to have perhaps been a distant relative of Shah Abbas, although this is not certain.
Sailing March 1627, they visited the Cape, Madagascar, Goa and Surat; landing at Gambrun. They travelled inland to Ashraf and thence to Kazvin, where both Cotton and Sherley died.
Thereafter, Herbert made extensive travels in the Persian Hinter land, visiting Kashan, Bagdad, etc. On his return voyage Herbert touched at Ceylon, the Coromandel coast, Mauritius and St Helena, returning to England in 1629.
Sailing March 1627, they visited the Cape, Madagascar, Goa and Surat; landing at Gambrun. They travelled inland to Ashraf and thence to Kazvin, where both Cotton and Sherley died.
Thereafter, Herbert made extensive travels in the Persian Hinter land, visiting Kashan, Bagdad, etc. On his return voyage Herbert touched at Ceylon, the Coromandel coast, Mauritius and St Helena, returning to England in 1629.
description
This route map reflects Sir Thomas Herbert's travels with the Persian Empire in 1627-1628, as part of a diplomatic Embassy sent by Charles I to Sha Abbas I, in order to establish formal trade and diplomatic relations between Persia and Great Britain. Unofficially it was also undertaken to exonerate the adventurer, Sir Robert Sherley, who would be accompanying the mission, from charges that had been made against him by Naqd-Ali Beg, Abbas's ambassador to England. The Persian envoy had claimed that Sir Robert was not an official representative of the Shah or of England, and that he was moreover an impostor and charlatan who deserved punishment, not commendation. A physical altercation had ensued, and Charles I had attempted to defuse the situation by insisting that Sherley go back to Persia, together with his Circassian wife, Lady Teresia Sampsonia Sherley, who was said at the time to have perhaps been a distant relative of Shah Abbas, although this is not certain.
Sailing March 1627, they visited the Cape, Madagascar, Goa and Surat; landing at Gambrun. They travelled inland to Ashraf and thence to Kazvin, where both Cotton and Sherley died.
Thereafter, Herbert made extensive travels in the Persian Hinter land, visiting Kashan, Bagdad, etc. On his return voyage Herbert touched at Ceylon, the Coromandel coast, Mauritius and St Helena, returning to England in 1629.
Description
false
Contributor:
Sir Thomas Herbert
contributor
Sir Thomas Herbert
Contributor
false
Format:
9.5 x 6.5 inches
format
9.5 x 6.5 inches
Format
false
Language:
French
language
French
Language
false
Rights:
This image may be used without charge for non-commercial web sites under the condition that the sites or pages on which images appear contain a link back to the home page of the Noel Collection. The image may also be reproduced without charge in scholarly publications or in other printed material related to non-profit scholarly activities provided that such publications include a credit line acknowledging the Noel Collection as the source of the visual material. For all other purposes, please request permission to republish or redistribute images from the Noel Collection Curator.
rights
This image may be used without charge for non-commercial web sites under the condition that the sites or pages on which images appear contain a link back to the home page of the Noel Collection. The image may also be reproduced without charge in scholarly publications or in other printed material related to non-profit scholarly activities provided that such publications include a credit line acknowledging the Noel Collection as the source of the visual material. For all other purposes, please request permission to republish or redistribute images from the Noel Collection Curator.
Rights
false