Anna Visscher [SEP] place of death
Visscher.
Anna Visscher is particularly regarded for her diamond-point glass engraving. Additionally, she had an apparent interest in emblem books, as she translated into Dutch thirteen epigrams from Georgette de Montenay's "Emblèmes, ou devises chrestiennes" of 1584 . She also contributed poetry to the 1618 emblem book, "Silenus Alcibiadis, Sive Proteus"  by Jacob Cats. She was a contemporary and friend of Anna Maria van Schurman.
Anna Visscher died in Alkmaar, at the home of her sister Maria.
Further
Anna Visscher
Anna Roemers Visscher (c. 2 February 1584 – 6 December 1651) was a Dutch artist, poet, and translator.
Anna Roemers Visscher, well known for her literary work, was the eldest daughter of Amsterdam merchant and poet Roemer Visscher and the sister of Maria Tesselschade Visscher. Her family's economic and social status in Amsterdam enabled Visscher to be schooled in languages, calligraphy, embroidery, drawing, painting, glass engraving and other arts. Visscher married Dominicus Booth van Wesel in 1624. In 1646,