Pieter Mortier (1661–1711) was an 18th-century mapmaker and
engraver from the Northern Netherlands.
Mortier was born in Leiden. According to Houbraken, David van der Plas worked
with him on etchings for Bybelsche Tafereelen (Bible stories), published in
Amsterdam in 1700
According to the RKD he was the father of Cornelis Mortier (1699–1783), who in
partnership with Johannes Covens I (1697–1774) began the map publishing company
Covens & Mortier (1721–1866).[2] He travelled to Paris in 1681-1685 and won
the privilege in 1690 of publishing maps and atlases by French publishers in
Amsterdam.[2] He used this privilege to win a similar set of privileges for
printing an "illustrated print bible" in 1700.[2] He died in
Amsterdam.