Hello, this item is an eighteenth century battle plan engraving depicting the 1757 Battle of Leuthen, one of the most significant engagements of the Seven Years’ War. The work shows the characteristic cartographic style of mid eighteenth century military engravings, with troop formations, terrain markers, and directional indicators rendered in fine linear detail. The sheet appears to be an original period impression rather than a later reproduction, supported by the plate mark visible along the border and the aging pattern of the paper. The attribution to an engraver named Weibel is consistent with several lesser known central European printmakers active during the late Baroque period, although this specific printmaker is not part of the mainstream documented canon. The framing is later, decorative, and does not add historical value, though the matting helps protect the sheet.

This item belongs to a stable market for antique battle plans and historical engravings, collected by enthusiasts of military history, eighteenth century cartography, and Prussian related memorabilia, especially works connected to Frederick the Great. The Battle of Leuthen holds high historical importance, which supports demand. Condition is essential in prints of this age, and this example appears well preserved with even toning, minimal staining, and no evident tears, all factors that sustain value. Comparable eighteenth century engraved battle plans sell between 150 and 350 USD depending on rarity, condition, and clarity of impression.