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Ancient World Maps

Cartography is an integral part of human history since more than 8000 years. From cave paintings to ancient maps of the Old World, through the Age of Exploration, and on into the 21st century, people have made and used maps. This is a collection of historical world maps describing the known world in their time and at their state of knowledge.

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Saturday, August 14, 2010

World Map 16th Century

Description: "Theatrum Orbis Terrarum" (Theatre of the World) made by the Flemish cartographer and geographer Abraham Ortelius in 1570, who is generally recognised as the creator of the first modern atlas.

(Highest res.: jpg, 6736 x 5160 pixel, 96 dpi, file size: 32,5 MB)

Labels: 16th century

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LABELS - WORLD MAPS

11th century (2)
12th century (3)
13th century (1)
14th century (4)
15th century (12)
16th century (32)
17th century (19)
18th century (18)
19th century (14)
2nd century (1)
4th century (1)
6th century (1)
7th Century (1)
BCE 6th century (1)

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WORLD MAPS - DOWNLOAD

Download all world maps of this blog in the highest resolution available for a small donation via PayPal (minimum 15 USD). You will receive an e-mail with links for the download. Please check the highest resolution available, indicated bellow the maps.

Note: All world maps shown in this blog and offered for download are in the public domain because its copyright has expired (copyright term of life of the authors plus 70/100 years) or they had been declared as public domain.

THE FREE WIKI WORLD MAP

OpenStreetMap is a free editable map of the whole world made by people like you. It allows you to view, edit and use geographical data from anywhere on Earth. Link: OpenStreetMap

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T-O MAPS

T-O map (orbis terrae, orb or circle of the earth), is a type of mediaval world map and the earliest known representations of this sort is attributed to Beatur of Liébana, an 8th century Spanish monk. The T is the Mediterranean, dividing the three continents, Asia, Europe and Africa, and the O is the encircling Ocean. Jerusalem was generally assumed to lie at the center of the circle. The T-O map remained a common representation since at least the 7th century.

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