Includes the Iberian Peninsula, the Balearic Islands, and Northwest Africa. The map was published in the work "Cartes générales de toutes les provinces de France, revues, corrigées et augmentées par le sieur Tassin," in 1634 which, despite the title, included maps of areas outside France. Later, Pierre Mariette (who had received Tassin's plates through Tavernier) published it in the "Théâtre Geographique du Royaume de France."

It features a border with degree markings and 10' subdivisions. Prime meridian: El Hierro (Canary Islands). In the upper right corner, a cornucopia-shaped cartouche displays the map's title. In the lower left corner, a cartouche contains the conventional symbols indicating the ecclesiastical and academic rank of cities and the graphic scales In the lower right corner, a frame graduated in latitude and longitude contains an inset map of the port of Cadiz in southernmost Spain. Buildings are shown, and a set of two towers, named the Towers of Hercules, are shown. Relief is represented by drawings of contour lines; some mountain ranges are named. Planimetry: cities are symbolized by drawings of clusters of buildings, some bridges, and lines dividing kingdoms. Hydrography depicts the main river network, with the names and drawings of the most important rivers. The coastline is highlighted with horizontal hatching. At sea, a compass rose with sixteen points, a fleur-de-lis indicating North, and a cross indicating East; two ships sailing complete the decoration. Abundant toponymy is included in Latin, French, and Spanish. Lettering is in Roman and Italic type. Dated to the reign of Philip IV (1621-1665).

Size: 41,3×54,8 cm

Waterstains to left margin.