uction, after his
bankruptcy, in 1657 and 1058. After an anonymous drawing in the Archives
in Amsterdam.
Plate 23. The House Of Mr. F. Banning Cocq (the Captain And Prominent
Person In Rembrandt's "Night-watch") In Amsterdam After an anonymous
drawing in the family archives of Jhr. D. de Graeff at The Hague
Plate 24. The Star of the Kings. Children before a street door on
Epiphany-evening. After the drawing by Rembrandt, in the British Museum,
London. Salting Bequest.
Plate 25. Children Refore A Street Door: The One In The Middle With A
"Rommelpot". After the drawing by Rembrandt, in the British Museum, London
Plate 26. A Quacksalver on a Market-Place. After the drawing by
Rembrandt. In the collection of Frederich August II, in Dresden.
Plate 27. Portrait Of Jan Lutma. From an impression, in the First State,
of Rembrandt's etching, in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
[Plan of the City of Amsterdam about 1650]
PLAN OF THE CITY OF AMSTERDAM ABOUT 1650
MAP KEY
[image]
Line indicating the extension of the town, started during the last ten
years of Rembrandt's life.
1. House of the painter Pieter Lastman, the master of Rembrandt, in
the "St. Anthonie-breestraat." In the same street was the house of
the dealer Hendrick Uylenburgh, with whom Rembrandt stayed during
the first years after his settlement in Amsterdam.
2. House in the "Doelenstraat" where Rembrandt lived in 1636 (see
plates _18_, _19_, _20_).
3. Part of the Amstel where Rembrandt seems to have lived towarda
1639.
4. House in the "St. Anthonie-breestraat" (now called
"Joden-breestraat," No. 4) occupied and owned by Rembrandt from 1639
until 1658 (see _plate 16_). On the canal behind was the Synagogue
of his friend Menasseh-ben-Israel. The bridge and sluice seen on
_plate 17_ is the one between this red number and number 1.
5. House on the "Rosengracht" (now No. 184) where Rembrandt lived
during the last ten years of his life.
6. The "Bloemgracht" where Rembrandt is said to have used a
store-house as a studio, principally for his pupils, during his
first years in Amsterdam.
7. The place where Rembrandt's son Titus lived, on the "Singel,"
opposite the apple-market, in 1668, during his short married life
(see _pl
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