National Geographic Medieval England - Published 1979

This map of Medieval England contains a wealth of historical information and sites as well as beautiful illustrations. Published in October 1979 as a companion to the modern map "British Isles".

National Geographic British Isles - Published 1949

With its elaborate, illustrated border and stylish legend, this map of the British Isles was made for framing. Published in April 1949, it is both a work of art as well as an informative map, containing an abundance of places of interest including cathedrals, ruins, battlefields, and more.

National Geographic A Modern Pilgrim's Map of the British Isles - Published 1937

Published in June 1937, this whimsical map of the British Isles features colorful illustrations, county indexes, and thousands of places of interest in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. The illustrated border contains sketches of historical figures and locations of interest. The unique artistic craftsmanship of this colorful and vibrant map make it a wonderful gift for those who love the British Isles.

National Geographic Shakespeare's Britain Wall Map (19.25 x 25.5 inches)

First published in the May, 1965 issue of National Geographic Magazine, this map is a one-of-a-kind resource for any true Shakespeare enthusiast. Steeped in the history of the era, Shakespeare's Britain is infused with symbols and icons that show settings of the plays, towns and abbeys, castles, battlefields, forests, and heaths. Special insets include a panoramic view of Shakespeare's London and an enlarged map of Stratford on Avon. Also included is a table of Shakespeare's Plays with British Settings.The map is packaged in a two inch diamater clear plastic tube. The tube has a decorative label showing a thumbnail of the map with dimensions and other pertinent information.

National Geographic United Kingdom Adventure Map - Nat Geo 3325

• Waterproof • Tear-Resistant • Travel MapNational Geographic's United Kingdom Adventure Map is designed to meet the needs of adventure travelers with its detailed, accurate information and user-friendly design. Cities and towns are easy to find with the map's helpful index. Motorways, highways, and other roads are clearly designated and include distance in kilometers so travelers can easily plan their best route. With specialty content to include hundreds of diverse and unique recreational, ecological, cultural, and historical destinations, this map is a perfect companion to a guidebook.The south side of this map covers the southern portion of the UK, from the tip of France and across the Isle of Man to Northern Ireland. The north side shows Belfast, and across the Channel to Edinburgh, the Outer Hebrides, the Orkney Islands, and the Shetland Islands.The United Kingdom is comprised of the island of Great Britain which includes England, Wales, and Scotland; surrounding islands including the Outer Hebrides, Orkney Islands, and Shetland Islands; and Northern Ireland. No part of the UK is more than 75 miles from the sea, but the geography is diverse. England consists of mostly lowland terrain with mountainous regions found in the north and in Wales. Scotland is divided into two distinct regions by the Highland Boundary Fault which separates the Highlands to the north and west and the lowlands in the south and east. The largest body of water in the UK is Northern Ireland's Lough Neagh. Though it is the largest body of water by surface area, Scotland's Loch Ness is larger by volume due to its great depth.Every Adventure Map is printed on durable synthetic paper, making them waterproof, tear-resistant and tough — capable of withstanding the rigors of international travel.

National Geographic Scotland Adventure Map - Nat Geo 3326

• Waterproof • Tear-Resistant • Travel MapNational Geographic's Scotland Adventure Map provides global travelers with the perfect combination of detail and perspective in a highly functional travel tool. Whether you are taking in the local culture, playing a round in the "home of golf," or climbing one of Scotland's many peaks over 3,000 feet � a feat known as "munro bagging" � this is the map to get you there. Cities and towns are clearly indicated and easy to find in the user-friendly index. A road network complete with distances and designations for roads, motorways, expressways, secondary roads, and more will help you find the route that's right for you. With specialty content to include hundreds of diverse and unique recreational, ecological, cultural, and historical destinations, this map is a perfect companion to any guidebook.Start your adventure at the Cairngorm Plateau, the highest continual expanse of mountainous terrain in the whole of Britain. Visit the village of Dunkeld, a highland gateway village and the ancient capital of Scotland. Along the way you'll see the great Loch Ness and the ruins of Urquhart Castle. The northern half of the print map covers the Western Isles, the Isle of Skye, and the cities of Inverness and Aberdeen. Inset maps provide greater detail of the Orkney and Shetland Islands. Glasgow, Edinburgh, and the lowlands are covered on the other half of the map.Every Adventure Map is printed on durable synthetic paper, making them waterproof, tear-resistant and tough — capable of withstanding the rigors of international travel.

National Geographic Britain and Ireland Political Wall Map - (23.5 x 30.25 inches)

National Geographic's Classic political map of Britain and Ireland is both an attractive addition to any study or classroom and an informative tool for exploring these fascinating countries. The map features thousands of place names, major highways and roads, airports, ferry routes, bodies of water, and more. Handy indexes make it easy to identify the counties, districts, council areas, unitary authorities, and metropolitan districts of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and England. An inset provides detail of the Shetland Islands. National parks are clearly indicated in green vignettes, and shaded relief reveals the interesting and varied topography of these island nations.English and Gaelic (Irish) share official status per the Republic of Ireland's constitution, so place names are rendered in both. In the Gaeltachtl, or predominantly Irish-speaking regions, only Irish place-names have official status and are used on signposts. These districts are found within the counties of Cork, Donegal, Galway, Kerry, Mayo, Meath, and Waterford.