Giovan Battista Pacichelli Collection

Map of ancient Abruzzo, by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, engraving, 1702
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. Ancient Abruzzo. From The Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702. Engraving

Italy, City of Castellaneta (Taranto) by Giovan Battista Pacichelli from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The City of Castellaneta (Taranto). Engraving from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva (The Kingdom of Naples in Perspective), by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702

Map of The Kingdom of Naples, by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, engraving, 1702
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The Kingdom of Naples. From The Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702. Engraving

Map of ancient county of Molise, by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, engraving, 1702
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The ancient county of Molise. From The Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702. Engraving

Italy, Giovinazzo (Bari) by Giovan Battista Pacichelli from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The City of Giovinazzo (Bari). From The Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702. Engraving

Italy, Minervino (Lecce) by Giovan Battista Pacichelli from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The City of Minervino (Lecce). Engraving from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva (The Kingdom of Naples in Perspective), by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702

Map of The Territory of Bari, by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, engraving, 1702
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The Territory of Bari. From The Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702. Engraving

Italy, Andria (Bari) and its nearby churches and monasteries by Giovan Battista Pacichelli from Il Regno di Napoli in
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The city of Andria (Bari) and its nearby churches and monasteries. Engraving from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva (The Kingdom of Naples in Perspective)

Map of Puglia, Terra d Otranto, by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, engraving, 1702
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. Puglia, Terra d Otranto. From The Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702. Engraving

Italy, Conversano (Bari) by Giovan Battista Pacichelli from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The City of Conversano (Bari). Engraving from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva (The Kingdom of Naples in Perspective), by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702

Italy, Boiano (Campobasso) by Giovan Battista Pacichelli from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva
Italy, 18th century. The city of Bojano or Boiano (Campobasso). Engraving from Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva (The Kingdom of Naples in Perspective), by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702

City of Teramo, Abruzzo Region, Engraving from Il Kingdom of Naples in perspective, by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702
Cartography, Italy, 18th century. The city of Teramo, Abruzzo Region. Engraving from the Il Kingdom of Naples in perspective by Giovan Battista Pacichelli, 1702

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Giovan Battista Pacichelli, an Italian engraver and cartographer, left a lasting legacy with his intricate maps and engravings. Born in the city of Castellaneta in Taranto, Italy, Pacichelli's work showcased his immense talent and attention to detail. In 1702, he created "Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva" (Kingdom of Naples in Perspective), a collection that included various maps depicting different regions of Italy. One such map was dedicated to ancient Abruzzo, showcasing its rich history and geographical features. Pacichelli also crafted a detailed map highlighting The Kingdom of Naples itself. This masterpiece provided valuable insights into the region's boundaries and landmarks during that era. His artistic prowess extended beyond just mapping territories; he captured the essence of cities as well. In Minervino, Lecce, Pacichelli depicted its beauty through his engravings from "Il Regno di Napoli in prospettiva. " Similarly, Andria (Bari) came alive on paper as he skillfully illustrated its churches and monasteries. The Territory of Bari was not exempt from Pacichelli's meticulous eye for detail either. His map showcased the area's topography while providing information about its towns and villages. Moving towards Molise county, another stunning creation by Pacichelli awaited viewers' admiration. Through his engraving from 1702, he presented an accurate depiction of this ancient region nestled within Italy. Puglia found itself under Pacichelli's artistic gaze too as he immortalized Giovinazzo (Bari) through his engravings. Its charm radiated off the page thanks to his impeccable craftsmanship. Conversano (Bari) also had the privilege of being featured among Pacichelli's works. With each stroke of his pen or chisel against metal plates used for engraving purposes, Conversano came to life, showcasing its unique character.