Alexis-Hubert Jaillot

Alexis-Hubert Jaillot (1632 – 2 November 1712) was a geographer and French cartographer, publisher at Paris, from the late 17th century and beginning of the 18th century, in the service of King Louis XIV.

[1][2][3] Born in Saint-Oyand-de-Joux,[4] he died in Paris at his quai of the Augustinians November 3, 1712, Brother of the sculptor on ivory Pierre Simon Jaillot.

Book of the city of Paris .

His work will be continued by his son, Bernard Jean Hyacinthe Jaillot (1673-1739), his grandson Bernard Antoine Jaillot, and his brother-in-law, Jean-Baptiste-Michel Renou de Chauvigné dit Jaillot (1710- 1780).

Some examples of Jaillot's maps, published alone or in association with Sanson or other authors (excerpt from maps and plans of the historical service of the armies).

The "South America"
Map of New France by Alexis Hubert Jaillot (1696)
The Pyrenees, probably in 1694
The Ottoman Empire in 1696