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Historical Maps of Greece

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Hegemom

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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Topic: Historical Maps of Greece
    Posted: 11-Apr-2006 at 12:02

David H. Burr. "Greece." From Universal Atlas. New York: Thomas Illman, 1834. .

An excellent map of Greece by David H. Burr, one of the most important American cartographers of the first part of the nineteenth century. Having studied under Simeon DeWitt, Burr produced the second state atlas issued in the United States, of New York in 1829. He was then appointed to be geographer for the U.S. Post Office and later geographer to the House of Representatives. As a careful geographer, Burr is painstaking in this map to put in only information for which he felt there was a scientific basis. Burr's maps are scarce and quite desirable

 

Thomas G. Bradford. "Greece." From A Comprehensive Atlas. Geographical, Historical & Commercial. Boston: Wm. B. Ticknor, 1835.

A nice map from Boston publisher and cartographer, Thomas G. Bradford, issued in his Comprehensive Atlas of 1835. This atlas contained maps of the United States and other parts of the world, based on the most up-to-date information available at the time. This image of Greece is typical of the output of the firm. It shows the major political divisions, rivers, and settlements.

 

 

Maps after Claudius Ptolemy. From Sebastian Munster's edition of Geographia. Woodcuts. Ca. 11x 14, except as noted. Very good condition. Decorative woodblocks on verso attributed to Hans Holbe,1552.

A series of maps based upon the work of Claudius Ptolemy. In the Second Century A.D. Ptolemy was the librarian at Alexandria, the greatest center of learning in the Classical world. Ptolemy wrote two major works, the Almagest, an account of the heavens, and the Geographia, the first atlas of the world. The latter consisted of Ptolemy's compilation of all known geographic information, including instructions for how to make maps. Rediscovered in the middle ages, the Geographia had a huge impact on the awaking western European mind. Ptolemy opened up to view large parts of the unknown world to an audience just starting to explore beyond its narrow horizons. His structure for making maps, with longitude and latitude, and his usual northern orientation for the maps, became the standard from then right up to the present. Such was the impact of Ptolemy's work that even in the sixteenth century, a millennium and a half after it was produced, when Ptolemy's geographic conceptions were known to be wrong, maps based on these conceptions were issued time and again.

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  Quote The Chargemaster Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11-Apr-2006 at 12:37

Keep the good work, akrita. I hope, that the moderators(or Komnenos) will make this topic "sticky" soon!

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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11-Apr-2006 at 13:28
Thanks Chargemaster
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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11-Apr-2006 at 15:47

"Geographical and Statistical Map of Greece" (ancient) engraved by J.Walker, published in Lavoisne's Complete ... Geographical Atlas, 1830

 

"Graecia tempore Migrationis Doricae" published in the Spruner-Menke Atlas Antiquus, 1862

 

"Ancient Greece, Northern part" engraved by J. & C. Walker, published by The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (SDUK), dated 1829

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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 11-Apr-2006 at 15:49

Ancient Greece, Southern part" engraved by J. & C. Walker, published by The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (SDUK), dated 1829

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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 12-Apr-2006 at 06:24

Greece  in 1850

 



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  Quote The Chargemaster Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 12-Apr-2006 at 08:29

Here are the first maps from me:

From this site - http://www.gottwein.de/Hell2000/gesch05.php

1. The Greek lands and their neighbours in XIII century:

The territorial growth of the modern Greek state:

And two maps especially for Digenis:

Megali Hellas:

Greece of Eleftherios Venizelos

The growth of Greece between 1912 - 1922:

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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 12-Apr-2006 at 08:32
Chargemaster if bg_turk see the last two maps we start again the "circles"
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  Quote The Chargemaster Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 12-Apr-2006 at 09:09

Two more maps:

Greece - 1830 - 1922:

Ancient Greece - the bigger towns:

Here are other interesting maps, but with big sizes: http://mkatz.web.wesleyan.edu/temporary/

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  Quote The Chargemaster Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 12-Apr-2006 at 09:20

Chargemaster if bg_turk see the last two maps we start again the "circles"

Well - "circles" looks to me the right termin too.

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  Quote Perseas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 17-Apr-2006 at 09:39

Mycenean Greece about 1450 BC

 

A mathematician is a person who thinks that if there are supposed to be three people in a room, but five come out, then two more must enter the room in order for it to be empty.
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  Quote Perseas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 17-Apr-2006 at 09:41

Greek & Phoenician Settlements - 550 BC

A mathematician is a person who thinks that if there are supposed to be three people in a room, but five come out, then two more must enter the room in order for it to be empty.
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  Quote Perseas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 17-Apr-2006 at 09:43

Athenean Empire 450 B.C

A mathematician is a person who thinks that if there are supposed to be three people in a room, but five come out, then two more must enter the room in order for it to be empty.
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  Quote Perseas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 17-Apr-2006 at 09:48

Peloponnesian war - 431 BC

 

 

A mathematician is a person who thinks that if there are supposed to be three people in a room, but five come out, then two more must enter the room in order for it to be empty.
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  Quote Perseas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 17-Apr-2006 at 09:52

Ancient Greece under Theban headship - 362 B.C

 

A mathematician is a person who thinks that if there are supposed to be three people in a room, but five come out, then two more must enter the room in order for it to be empty.
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  Quote Perseas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 23-Apr-2006 at 15:30

10th c. A.D - Byzantine empire.

A mathematician is a person who thinks that if there are supposed to be three people in a room, but five come out, then two more must enter the room in order for it to be empty.
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  Quote Bulgarian Soldja Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 23-Apr-2006 at 18:44
ive gotta say accurate maps chargemaster
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  Quote bg_turk Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 25-Apr-2006 at 19:57

Originally posted by Bulgarian Soldja

ive gotta say accurate maps chargemaster

indeed, Charge is a map specialist

 

 

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  Quote Bulgarian Soldja Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27-Apr-2006 at 19:16
EI 4OVEK MOLIM TI SE MAHNI TOQ ISLAMSKI SYMVOL OT BULGARSKOTO ZNAME, DETO TI E NA AVATARA.

Edited by Bulgarian Soldja
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  Quote akritas Quote  Post ReplyReply Direct Link To This Post Posted: 28-Apr-2006 at 04:16

Originally posted by Bulgarian Soldja

EI 4OVEK MOLIM TI SE MAHNI TOQ ISLAMSKI SYMVOL OT BULGARSKOTO ZNAME, DETO TI E NA AVATARA.

Bulgarian Soldja I know that you are upset because bg_turk put the Islamic sighn in your national symbol ( Bulgarian Flag ) at his avatar but please stay in the topic.

Thank you

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