Algemeene Wereldkaart van den Aardkloot. In twee Vlakronden vertoont, en naar de niewste Beschryvingen overzein en verbetert. . .

This delightful double hemisphere map is beautifully decorated with clouds at the top and excellent allegorical representations of the known continents at the bottom. California is depicted as an island, and Terre de Iesso stretches between Asia and North America.
There is a portion of 'Nouvelle Zeelande' that stretches to the coastline of the mythical 'Terre Magellanique', - Australia is only partly formed. The cartography is based on that of Nicolas Sanson, who is duly credited in the title, and is engraved by Anthony de Winter. This map was first published in the Dutch version of Jans Luyts' geography, published by Francis Halma, who later included this map in other publications.

This map appeared in Algemeene Weereld-Beschryving, nae de Rechte Verdeeling der Landschappen, Plaetsen, Zeeën, Rivieren, &c. Geographisch, Politisch, Historisch, Chronologisch en Genealogisch, a Dutch edition of A. Phérotée de la Croix's "Nouvelle Methode Pour Apprendre Facilement la Geographie Universelle", which itself first appeared in 1690.
The Dutch edition was published by Francois Halma and included 98 maps and views. Halma acquired many of the plates from Joannes Ribbius, who had enlisted the services of engraver Antoine de Winter to make copies of the maps in Nicolas Sanson's quarto atlases of the four continents.
De Winter made only a few geographical changes and maintained the attribution to Sanson on the newly engraved plates.

Reference: Shirley, World, 533