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On 20 December 1619 Le Clerc was granted a six-year royal concession to "engrave maps of the provinces of France and portraits of patriarchs and princes of the Hebrew people, with a chronological history" ("graver les cartes des provinces de France et les portraits des patriarches et princes du
114:, the first atlas of France - Le Clerc later drew on this work to create his own atlas. Le Clerc later worked at several different addresses in Paris - on Rue Saint-Jean-de-Latran until 1610 and then on Rue Saint-Jacques until 1621/24.
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and developed a huge publishing business, collaborating with several engravers and publishing maps, images of contemporary events and other works, including an atlas of France. His wife was Frémine Ricard or
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133:(1560–1612) to produce a collection of 179 biblical scenes, allegories, calendar pages and other works, probably published in 1606. They both produced engravings for it themselves as well as using works by
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19:(c.1560 - 1621 or 1624) was a French geographer, copperplate engraver, printer and publisher, mainly active in Paris. He was also known as
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He had proved himself by 1587, at which date he was living and working on Rue Chartière in Paris. From 1590 to 1594 he took refuge in
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153:, including newer plates as well as reworked plates from Bouguereau's work. The new plates were produced by artists such as
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169:(1587–1664). It went through several editions and Jean Le Clerc V continued to reissue it after his father's death.
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80:(1532–1592) as his godfathers. He came from a family of printers and publishers - Jean's younger brother
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Jean Le Clerc's publications included portraits, maps, contemporary news events and other engravings by
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he fled Paris in 1588 and spent a year elsewhere in France. He gained royal concessions under
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84:(1561–1613) and Jean's own son Jean Le Clerc V were both book printers and publishers.
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185:, Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick (USA) and London (UK) 2010, S. 256,
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Maurice Bouguereau's atlas and edited by Le Clerc for his own atlas.
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peuple hébreu avec l’histoire chronologique"). In 1620 he published his
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He was baptised on 16 August 1560 in Paris, with the engraver
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31:(to distinguish him from his father Jean Le Clerc III),
129:(1561–1635). He collaborated with the Dutch printmaker
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214:The Sammelwerk of Jean Le Clerc and Thomas de Leu.
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151:Le Théâtre géographique du Royaume de France
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240:17th-century French cartographers
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76:(1530–1587) and the painter
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110:(15..–1596), who created
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29:Jean Le Clerc le jeune
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25:Jean Le Clerc le fils
61:Louis XIII of France
112:Le Theatre Francoys
245:French geographers
119:Jacques Granthomme
108:Maurice Bouguereau
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57:Henry IV of France
191:978-1-4128-1154-5
96:Duchy of Burgundy
41:Johannes Clericus
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104:Tours
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