Le Havre | France | 1876 | Vintage Map

This detailed map titled "Plan Officiel de la Ville du Havre" was produced as a lithograph by A. Logerot and published in 1876. It consists of two map sheets and measures 154 cm in width and 106 cm in height in its original form. The use of color is clearly evident; various shades mark different features and boundaries. The main part of the map is dominated by fine lines and detailed engravings depicting streets, buildings, and topographical features.

Le Havre, founded in the early 16th century, developed into an important French port during the 19th century. The map reflects the city's growth during this period, driven by industrialization and increasing maritime trade. The detailed representation of public squares and monuments underscores the cultural significance and the administrative structure of the city at that time. The depiction of docks, shipyards, and associated infrastructure highlights the city's economic activities and its role in international trade.
The map includes a detailed list of public places with their respective locations. This underscores the map's utility for educational and administrative purposes, offering users a guide to important city buildings and landmarks.
The map shows various terrain features such as hills and coastlines as topographical elements using contour lines and shading. These elements are crucial for understanding the geographical context of the city and the surrounding rural area.

Historical maps show signs of age and use, the intensity and nature of which vary depending on the map and its intended purpose. The print offered is a reproduction.

You can order the print in the formats specified.
All maps are delivered unframed and packaged securely. If a framed version is listed with the product dimensions and prices, you can also order it framed.

We strive to represent the colors as accurately as possible. However, due to different monitor and device settings (brightness, contrast, saturation), slight color deviations may occur between the on-screen display and the print.