Roelant Roghman (14 March 1627 - 3 January 1692) was a Dutch Golden Age painter, sketcher and engraver.
He specialized in landscapes, and in later life became a history buff, working on several prints of old castle ruins and defunct family estates based on drawings he made during travels in his youth.
[1] Houbraken claimed that in his youth he had been a friend of Rembrandt and Gerbrant van den Eekhout.
1645-1648), under the title Plaisante Landschappen (pleasant landscapes) by the printer Claes Jansz Visscher.
Their landscape series of more than 200 prints, showing mostly castles and landed estates in the Dutch provinces of North Holland and Utrecht, were very popular.