Stanfords Stanford's Varty's Roman Empire Map (1879)

The Stanford's Varty's Roman Empire Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This educational map of the Roman Empire was published by Edward Stanford in 1879. Featuring Latin place names, this is a beautifully simple historic map that will appeal to anyone with an interest in the history of the Roman Empire.

Stanfords Stanford's Route Map of the Earth Colour (1854)

The Stanford's New Map of the Earth of London is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Route Map of the Earth Black and White (1853)

The Stanford's Route Map of the Earth in Black and White is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Railway and Road Map of England and Wales (1856)

The Stanford's Railway and Road Map of England and Wales is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Pacific-centred World Map (1884)

The Stanford's Pacific-centred World Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Originally published in 1884, this political wall map is drawn on a Mercator's projection presenting the world with the Pacific Ocean at its centre. Political boundaries are coloured in bold, gradually shading lighter as is typical in maps from this time. Latitude and longitude lines are at 10° intervals. Europe and Africa look very different from today, Asia with many changes mainly in the Middle East, but the Americas mostly unchanged. A particularly interesting feature of the map is the difference in the presentation of the two Polar Regions: the Arctic Ocean with most of its coastline already there, whilst the Antarctic is still in the early stages of exploration and only segments of its coast already mapped. Separate panels show lands contiguous to the North and South Poles, drawn to the equatorial scale of the map.

Stanfords Stanford's New Map of Kabul (1880)

The Stanford's New Map of Kabul is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This map was published by Stanfords in January 1880 and says 'Stanford's New Map of Kabul and the country round as far as Kohistan, Tagao, and Lughman: Gandamak, Kurram, and Shutargardan; The Upper Logar; Maidan and Argandi; with the sites of all the recent conflicts.' The whole map is tonal except for a few red and blue lines. One of which indicates the route of Lieutenant Vincent Eyre and the other captives. Another shows General Roberts' advance. This is a beautiful historic map with lots of regions fascinatingly still marked as 'unexplored'.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the Environs of Paris (1870)

The Stanford's Map of the environs of Paris is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. The text reads 'Stanford's map of the environs of Paris shewing the fortifications.' It is dated September 1st 1870 (nineteen years before the Eiffel Tower was erected). The map covers the centre of Paris (indicated in pink) and extends well outside the present day Boulevard Périphérique, the course of which is indicated on the map by the old city walls. Coverage of the north includes St Danis up to Montmorency. The East includes the Château de Vincennes, most of Champigny-sur-Marne to the north-eastern Bondy. Coverage of the south shows Villejuif down to Forêt Domaniale de Verrières. In the west the map takes us beyond the northward bend in the Seine to include all of the Bois de Boulogne, the Parc de St. Cloud all the way up to St-Germain-en-Laye. This reproduction has been taken from the original cartographic scale of [1:60,000] on an 18.5"x23" map. Various districts of the city, as well as surrounding villages are named. No street names are shown. The map has no legend but topographic artistry shows elevated areas and other details. This lovely map will appeal to anyone interested in this great city.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the County of London (1888)

This map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. The Stanford's Map of the County of London, According to the Local Government Act 1888, to give it its full title, presenting the administrative division of the capital and indicating the boundaries of both the Electoral Divisions returning two members to the County Council and of the Urban Sanitary Districts with control of main roads under the Highways and Locomotives (Amendment) Act of 1878. The colouring and the boundaries are overlaid on a street plan with names of main and selected smaller streets, graphics indicating parks and other common land, railway lines, etc. Hachures show the topography with the hills of north and south London clearly marked. This is London which, administratively, extends north of the Thames between Hammersmith, Hampstead, Stamford Hill and Poplar, and south of the river between Putney, Streatham, Lower Sydenham and Eltham (although the map itself extends a bit further out, particularly in the north-east). An interesting feature is the inclusion within the County of London of a small area outside its overall boundary - the site of the present day Leg of Mutton Nature Reserve in Barnes.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of the British Metropolis (1877)

The Stanford's Map of the British Metropolis is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of Italy (1859)

The Stanford's Map of Italy is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This is a reproduction of a map originally published on 2nd May 1859 by Edward Stanford, the founder of our company. The map catches the country in an interesting stage of its history, just before the unification, and still shows the individual states: the Kingdom of Piedmont - Sardinia, the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, the Papal States, etc, all in different colours. Hachures are used to show the spine of the Apennines and other mountainous regions. Interesting insets show enlargements of the environs of Venice, Genoa and Naples with Vesuvius, and another panel presents the whole of the Austro-Hungarian Empire which then still included Lombardy and north-eastern Italy. This reproduction was taken from what used to be called a "cloth-dissected" map, made when the map itself was cut into sections and each section then individually pasted onto an overall cloth backing for the whole map. In this version the whole map is backed onto cloth in one piece but the gaps between the sections have been reproduced in the printing to preserve the style and the feeling of the original. This lovely map will appeal to anyone interested in this great country.

Stanfords Stanford's Map of British South Africa (1894)

The Stanford's Map of British South Africa is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of South America (1864)

The Stanford's Map of South America is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This reproduction of a map published in 1879 by the founder of our company, Edward Stanford. It was constructed in 1864 by Alexander Keith Johnston who was a geographer in Edinburgh for the Queen. The continent is shown already in its port-colonial stage but with many international borders not yet fixed and different from today's. An interesting feature of the map is the presentation of several disputed regions, between Bolivia and Paraguay, Peru and Ecuador, or Brazil and the "Granadian Confederation" (present day Colombia). When this map was made, Guyana was British Guiana and Suriname was Dutch Guiana. Central America is also shown in slightly less detail up to the Southern part of Guatemala and some of the Caribbean islands are included up to the southern tip of Dominica. Topography is indicated by hachures and many tributaries of the Amazon, the Orinoco and the Parana are named. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 5° intervals. This reproduction has been taken from an original cartographic scale of 1:5,275,000 on a 31x28" map that was made out of four sheets.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 9 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 9) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 8 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 8) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 7 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 7) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 6 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 6) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 5 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 5) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 4 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 4) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 3 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 3) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 24 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 24) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 23 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 23) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 22 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 22) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 21 Colour (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 21) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 21 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 21) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 20 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 20) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 2 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 2) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 19 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 19) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 18 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 18) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 17 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 17) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 16 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 16) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 15 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 15) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 14 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 14) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 13 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 13) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 12 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 12) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 11 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 11) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 10 Colour (1862)

This map covering Victorian London during a period of rapid expansion and improvement is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Stanford's Library Map is one of the great maps of London. It shows the city at a key time of the development of the metropolis and the impact of the railway. Our founder, Edward Stanford took the Ordnance Survey 12 inch to a mile sheets of their Skeleton Survey (showing outline and elevation only) for the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, and despatched his own surveyors to complete immense quantity of detail for which this map is notable. Originally at a scale of 1:10560 a 14x16"map in a series of 24 which included surrounding areas. This map is extremely detailed, naming streets and marking major buildings. It has been subtly coloured so that green areas, water and main roads and water are distinguished. The map coverage is of central London and extends out to Marylebone and Knightsbridge to the west showing some of Hyde Park. The northern point includes Bloomsbury and the British Museum. It extends down to Victoria Station and Lambeth Bridge and shows a small portion of Lambeth and Waterloo south of the river.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 10 Black and White (1862)

This map covering Victorian London during a period of rapid expansion and improvement is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Stanford's Library Map is one of the great maps of London. It shows the city at a key time of the development of the metropolis and the impact of the railway. Our founder, Edward Stanford took the Ordnance Survey 12 inch to a mile sheets of their Skeleton Survey (showing outline and elevation only) for the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, and despatched his own surveyors to complete immense quantity of detail for which this map is notable. Originally at a scale of 1:10560 a 14x16"map in a series of 24 which included surrounding areas. This map is in black and white and is extremely detailed, naming streets and marking major buildings. The map coverage is of central London and extends out to Marylebone and Knightsbridge to the west showing some of Hyde Park. The northern point includes Bloomsbury and the British Museum. It extends down to Victoria Station and Lambeth Bridge and shows a small portion of Lambeth and Waterloo south of the river. This lovely map will appeal to anyone interested in this great city.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of London Sheet 1 Black and White (1862)

The Stanford's Library Map of London (Sheet 1) is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Library Map of Africa (1890)

The Stanford's Library Map of Africa is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio Smaller Railway Map of the United States (1876)

The Stanford's Folio Smaller Railway Map of the United States is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio North America Map (1884)

The Stanford's Map of North America is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Originally published in 1884, this map features bright colours highlighting international borders, with corresponding colouring indicating state/provincial borders within USA, Canada and Mexico. Plain background with hachure for mountain ranges makes the place names marked on the map easy to read. Several mountain peaks, mainly in USA, are shown with heights (in feet). In common with other map published by Stanfords around that time, numerous smaller rivers are named. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 5° intervals. Whilst at the first glance there have been few significant changes in the international boundaries. Panama is still shown as part of Colombia plus Greenland and Iceland are in Danish colours, internal administrative border provide much interesting detail. In the US all the states which acceded to the Union after the map's publication date are already there, but with the Dakotas as one state and Oklahoma shown as the Indian Territory and its panhandle as separate Public Lands. In Canada, the northern borders of most of the provinces are much further south than today, southern Saskatchewan called Assiniboia and northern Alberta as Athabasca, etc. Coverage of Canada extends north to the Parry Islands (now Queen Elizabeth Islands), with only the south-eastern coast of the Ellesmere Island. In the Caribbean individual islands are in the colours of their colonial powers (their names are not marked on the map). Another interesting feature are the markings for the submarine telegraph cables.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio Japan Map (1884)

The Stanford's Folio Japan Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio Europe Map, by J. Arrowsmith (1884)

The Stanford's Europe Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This map was made by the famous cartographer John Arrowsmith and published by Stanfords in 1884. The map presents the continent at the height of its great empires: imperial Russia with Finland and much of Poland, united Germany including Alsace and part of Lorraine, the Austro-Hungarian Empire (although already post the Compromise, still shown here as one country) with north-western Balkans, and the Ottomans still with Albania and much of the present-day Greece. Country boundaries are outlined in bright colours while the pale background with subtle hachuring indicating the mountain ranges are in most places printed very faintly so names of towns and numerous geographical region marked on the map are easy to read. The map also has an unusually large number of names of smaller rivers. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 5° intervals.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio British Isles Map (1884)

The Stanford's British Isles Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. Published in 1884, this map shows the British Isles with their old historic counties. Bright colours highlight the boundaries of the old counties as they were. The pale background makes all the place names easy to read. In common with other maps published by Stanfords at that time, an unusually large number of small rivers are named, even the lovely Cuckmere is there. Ironically perhaps, the map provides an interesting contrast between the significant administrative changes within Great Britain and the retention of the county borders within Ireland. This map includes lots more interesting historical finds, for example; London looks significantly smaller than it does on maps today mostly falling within the county of Middlesex. This is a great map that beautifully tells this history of counties.

Stanfords Stanford's Folio Asia Map, by J. Arrowsmith (1884)

The Stanford's Asia Map is from a fascinating series of reproductions from our Edward Stanford Cartographic Collection archive. This map was made by the famous cartographer John Arrowsmith and published by Stanfords in 1884. Country boundaries are outlined in bright colours while the pale background with subtle hachure to show the mountain ranges makes the numerous place names easy to read. Many smaller tributaries of the continent's great rivers are named, from the Ob, the Yenisei and the Lena in the north to the Ganges or the Irrawaddy in the south and the Yangtze in the east. Coverage extends to the Equator, so the southern part of Indonesia is not included. While the north of the continent looks as it was 100 years later except for the changes in the European part of Russia, Central Asia and the Middle East are much different from now, Mongolia is still part of China, etc. Names of Chinese ports open to foreign commerce after the Second Opium War are underlined; "Hong-kong I. & Victoria" are duly annotated with Cy for colony. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 5° intervals.

Stanfords Stanford's Africa Map (1879)

Reproduction of a very interesting map of Africa published by our founder Edward Stanford in 1879 and showing the continent in the relatively early stages of its colonization. The information marked on the map forms a fascinating mixture of names of towns, countries or colonial possessions, geographical regions or features such as deserts, and of many African tribes. Although the map has no physical colouring, it instantly conveys much information about the continent's geography through the distribution of the already explored regions with established administrative entities. The bulk of the coastline is already in colour and various political units are shown in the more accessible Sahel belt, from the Atlantic along the Niger and around Lake Chad to Darfur and northern Ethiopia. However, the Sahara and the great expanse of the continent around the Congo (called here Livingstone River) and further south and east are yet to be colonized. Although, in many places, particularly in East Africa, various geographical features are already marked on the map. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at 10° intervals. Of all the continents, Africa has undergone most changes from the mid 19th century to the present day and this map provides an early step towards understanding its history.

Oxford Cartographers London Tallis 1851

Map of London in colour showing the extent of the city in 1851

Oxford Cartographers London 1745

Map of London (black & white) showing the extent of the city in 1745

Oxford Cartographers Blenheim Battle map 1704

Map of the Battle of Blenheim, 13 August 1704

National Geographic Theatre of Military Operations in Luzon - Published 1899

This black and white historical map illustrates the Theatre of Military Operations in Luzon during the Spanish-American War. Published in June 1899, this is a unique piece for collectors and those interested in the history of the Philippines.

National Geographic Submarine Cables of the World - Published 1896

Submarine cables have played an important part in the development of world-wide communications since the 1850's. This fascinating map, first develped for the Department of the Navy and published in National Geographic in 1896, shows submarine cables that had been laid, as well as the land-based cable systems that connected to them.

National Geographic Seat of War in Africa - Published 1899

A truly distinctive work, this map was published in December 1899, shortly after the start of the Second Boer War in South Africa. The intricacy and unique historical context of this map make it a wonderful item for collectors.

National Geographic Ruysch 1508 Map - Published 1893

One of the first maps of the new world, Johannes Ruysch made this map, using a polar projection, which includes an extensive view of South America, islands of the West Indies, and a portion of North America. The World Map from Ruysch appeared for the first time among the Tabulae Novae in some copies of the 1507 Rome edition of Ptolemy's Geography. Ruysch's map illustrates a number of significant geographic features more correctly than before, especially along the easterly sea route to the Orient which was of prime importance to early sixteenth-century Europeans. An incredible historical piece.

National Geographic Gold and Coal Fields of Alaska - Published 1898

The Gold and Coal Fields of Alaska map appeared in National Geographic Magazine in April 1898 during the famous Klondike Gold Rush with the article "Alaska and Its Mineral Resources." This work also includes Canada's Klondike region and much of the Yukon Territory. A beautiful historical map and a must-have for collectors.

National Geographic Chronicon Nurembergense 1493 Map - Published 1893

Originally produced only in woodcut form, the Chronicon Nurembergense Map of 1493 was published in National Geographic Magazine in April 1893, just five years after the Society's inception. This Latin version was first published in April of 1493, followed by a German version in December of the same year. A perfect companion to the world map by Johannes Ruysch.

National Geographic Carte Generale Des Decouvertes De Lamiral De Fonte 1752 - Published 1892

The "Carte Generale des Decouvertes de l'Amiral de Fonte" map is a black and white antique map created by Joseph-Nicolas De l'Isle in 1752 showing the supposed discoveries of Spanish explorer Admiral de la Fuente and the tracks of Spanish, English, and Russian navigators. These mythical "discoveries" included a Northwest Passage. Published in February 1892, it accompanied the article "The Cartography and Observations of Bering's First Voyage."

National Geographic Boston To Washington Circa 1830 - Published 1830

This historical map is based on plates drafted by Henry Schenk Tanner which cover the Atlantic Coast from Boston to Washington, D.C. Features a variety of historical notes and illustrations. Published in July 1994 as half of a two-map set with "Boston to Washington, Megalopolis."

National Geographic Alaska - Published 1891

This antique sketch map of Alaska was published in 1891 with the article "The Southern Coast of Alaska." One of several early maps of what would become the 49th state in Union, this work makes a fine companion for the Muir Glacier map of 1892.

National Geographic A Chart showing part of the Coast of NW America Side 1 - Published 1899

A Chart Showing Part of the Coast of NW America (Vancouver's Chart, No. 1) shows half of a chart of the coast of the Alaskan Panhandle and British Columbia including the Prince of Wales Archipelago, New Cornwall, and the Duke of Clarence's Strait. An antique black and white map perfect for framing, this map was published in November 1899 as half of a two-map set with the article "The Alaskan Boundary."

Artokoloro Zatta Map of California and the Western Parts of North America (1776)

1766 map of the the new discoveries in the North Pacific by Italian cartographer Antonio Zatta. Full title: Nuove Scoperte de' Russi al Nord del Mare del sud sí nell' Asia, che nell'America.

Artokoloro Zannoni Map of the British Isles: England, Scotland, Ireland (1771)

1771 map of England, Scotland and Ireland by French geographer and cartographer Jean Janvier for Jean Lattre's 1783 final issue of the Atlas Moderne. Full title: Les Iles Britanniques Comprenant les Royaumes d'Angleterre d'Ecosse et d'Irelande divisés en grandes provinces Dréssés sur les Observations Astronomiques par le Sr. Janvier Géographe

Artokoloro World Map in German - Gotha Justus Perthes 1872 Atlas

Map of the World in German from the Gotha Justus Perthes 1872 Atlas showing wind currents, shipping routes and land cover. Full title: Welt-Karte zur Überscht der Lut-Strömungen und der See-Wege.

Artokoloro World Map - Gotha Justus Perthes 1872 Atlas

Map of the World in German from the Gotha Justus Perthes 1872 Atlas showing ocean currents, sea ice, and sea floor features such as reefs. Full title: Welt-Karte zur Übersicht der Meeres-Strömungen und des Schnellverkehrs.

Artokoloro Tallis Map of Canada or British America with Oregon (1849)

1849 map of British America and Russian America (Alaska) by John Tallis and Company. Map title: British America

Artokoloro Stoopendaal Map of the World in two Hemispheres (1730)

1730 hemisphere map of the World by Dutch illustrator and cartographer Daniel Stoopendaal for publication in the Keur Bible. Full title: Werelt Caert.

Artokoloro Sanson Map of the World on Hemisphere Projection (1691)

1691 hemisphere map of the World by French cartographer Nicolas Sanson. Full title: Mappe-monde: Geo-Hydrographique, ou Description Generale du Globe Terrestre et Aquatique en Deux-Plans-Hemipsheres, ou sont exactement remarquées en General Toutes les Parties de la Terre et de L'Eau, suivant les Relations les plus Nouvelles. Par le Sr. Sanson Geographe Ordinaire du Roy.

Artokoloro Raynal and Bonne Map of the World (1780)

1780 map of the World by Rigobert Bonne (1727 - 1794), one of the most important cartographers of the late 18th century. Full title: Planisphere suivante la Projection de Mercator.

Artokoloro Raynal and Bonne Map of Northern United States (1780)

1780 map of the Northern United States by Rigobert Bonne (1727 - 1794), one of the most important cartographers of the late 18th century. Full title: Carte de al Partie Nord des Etats Unis de l'Amérique Septentrionale.

Artokoloro Raynal and Bonne Map of British Isles (1780)

1780 map of the British Isles by Royal Cartographer to France Rigobert Bonne (1727 - 1794), one of the most important cartographers of the late 18th century. Full title: Carte des Iles Britanniques contenant les Royaumes d'Angleterre, d'Ecosee et d'Irelande.

Artokoloro Pinkerton Map of British North America or Canada (1818)

1818 map of British North America (Canada) by Scottish antiquarian and cartographer John Pinkerton (1758 - 1826). Full title: British Possessions in North America.

Artokoloro Mitchell Map of the World on Hemisphere Projection (1864)

1864 hemisphere map of the World by America geographer Samuel Augustus Mitchell. Features the eastern and western hemispheres, with insets of the northern and southern hemispheres, the north polar region, and land and water hemispheres. Full title: The World in Hemispheres with Other Projections.

Artokoloro Mitchell Map of Eastern Canada including Quebec (1850)

1850 map of eastern Canada by American geographer Samuel Augustus Mitchell. Full title: Canada East formerly Lower Canada

Artokoloro Map of New England and the Canadian Maritime Provinces (1780)

1780 map of the Canadian maritime provinces, Newfoundland, and New England by Royal Cartographer to France Rigobert Bonne (1727 - 1794), one of the most important cartographers of the late 18th century. Full title: L'Ile de Terre-Neuve, l'Acadie our la Nouvelle Ecodde, l'Ile St. Jean et la Partie Orientale du Canada

Artokoloro Map of Alaska, the Pacific Northwest and the Northwest Passage (1772)

1772 map of north-eastern Asia with speculations on north-western North America by French cartographer Robert de Vaugondy and English cartographer Thomas Jefferys (Geographer to King George III). Full title: Carte générale des découvertes de l'Admiral de Fonte representant la grand probabilité d'un passage au nord ouest par Thomas Jefferys Géographe du Roi à Londres 1768.

Artokoloro Levasseur Map of the World (1847)

1847 map of the World by French map publisher Victor Levasseur. Full title: Planisphère

Artokoloro Lattre and Janvier Map of the World on a Hemisphere Projection (1775)

1755 hemisphere map of the World by French cartographer Jean Janvier. Full title: Mappe-Monde ou Description du Globe Terrestre, Assujettie aux Observations Astronomiques.

Artokoloro Johnson Map of the World on Hemisphere Projection (1862)

1862 hemisphere map of the World by American map publisher Alvin Jewett Johnson. Full title: Johnson's Western Hemisphere - Johnson's Eastern Hemisphere

Artokoloro Jansson Wind Rose (1650)

1650 Anemographic chart (map of the winds) by Dutch cartographer Johannes Janssonius. Full title: Tabula Anemographica seu Pyxis Nautica ventorum nomina sex linguis repraesentans

Artokoloro James Polar Projection of the Globe, Pacific Center (1860)

1860 polar projection map centered on the Pacific Ocean by director-general of the British Ordnance Survey Major General Sir Henry James. Full title: Geometrical Projection of Two Thirds of the Sphere by Col. Sir H. James, R.E.F.R.S: M.R.I.A: & c.

Artokoloro Gilbert Map of the United States (1843)

Map of the United States from the 1843 edition of Gilbert's Modern Atlas. Map title: United States

Artokoloro Colton Map of Upper Canada or Ontario (1855)

1855 map of southern Ontario (Upper Canada) published by American mapmakers J.H Colton & Co. Full title: Canada West or Upper Canada.

Artokoloro Colton Map of the United States (1855)

1855 map of the United States published by American mapmakers J.H Colton & Co. Full title: The United States of America.

Artokoloro Colton Map of the North Pole or Arctic (1872)

1872 map centered on the North Pole by American mapmakers G.W and C.B Colton & Co. Full title: Northern Regions.

Artokoloro Colton Map of Canada East or Quebec (1855)

1855 map of southern Quebec (Lower Canada) and New Brunswick published by American mapmakers J.H Colton & Co. Full title: Canada East or Lower Canda and New Brunswick.

Artokoloro Brion de la Tour Map of the Western Hemisphere (1764)

1764 map of the Western Hemisphere by French geographer Louis Brion de la Tour. Full Title: Hémisphere Occidental.

Artokoloro Brion de la Tour Map of North America and South America (1764)

1764 map of North and South America by French geographer Louis Brion de la Tour. Full title: L'Amérique Dressée for l'étude de la Géographie.

Artokoloro Bormeester Map of the World (1685)

1685 hemisphere map of the World by Dutch publisher Joachim Bormeester. The East and West hemispheres are depicted, with the North and South Poles shown above and below the main map. Full title: Nova Totius Terrarum Orbis Tabula. A. J. Bormeester.

Artokoloro Blaeu Map of the British Isles (1631)

1631 map of England, Scotland and Ireland by Dutch catrographer Willem Janszoon Blaeu. Full title: Magnae Britanniae et Hiberniae Tabula.

Artokoloro Andrews Railroad Map of the United States (1852)

1852 map of railroads of the United States by Israel D. Andrews. Full title: Map of the Railroads in the United States in Operation and Progress to accompany a report from the Treasury Department

Artokoloro Andrews Map of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Basin (1853)

1853 map of the St. Lawrence Basin by prominent Canadian railway engineer and civil engineer Tomas C. Keefer for Israel D. Andrews' report to Hon. Thomas Corwin, Secretary of the Treasury. Full title: Map of the Basin of the St. Lawrence Showing also the Natural and Artifical Routes Between the Atlantic Ocean and the Interior of North America.