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Map background courtesy of:
mapsof.net/uploads/static-maps/pennsylvania_cities_and_to...
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
Watching the Wundering Moleskine get started www.shareyouradventure.com/map/46034/Wundering01/Wunderin....
The notes on this map shows the three pedestrian/cycle crossings of the railway south of Three Bridges station. Currently the best route is closed.
Red arrow, top, indicates 2 lakeshore towns,
Manitowoc & Sheboygan.
Taking 23 to 21 to Tomah I 94, I90 +100mile west and north..
Mayo clinic
Rochester, Minnesota..far left.
Couple looking at their map in Amsterdam looking in Amsterdam. Finding out where they are and where to go next.
When U.S. Army troops under General Sherman occupied Savannah in December, 1864 the officers drew several maps of the city on the walls of their barracks. They were drawn with pencils. The barracks is now a restaurant and this is the only one of those maps that survives.
I came across many maps but I think this one is the most detailed version. Will be very useful for people who wants to travel to Tokyo!
While exploring my archive I've stumbled on this map of Amman, it was published by "International Media Services", as you see their credentials at the map footer.
It's really a strange thing to find! I don't recall how it came into my archive.. it's like seeing a visualised memory directly in my hands. Anway, the map is really interesting, it shows you the brands, shops, venues and landmarks of Amman two decades ago, I'm sure many of us still remembering few parts of this map, the map of a vivid city who changed a lot.
The map, obviously, was drawn by hand, the artist who done that used some weird orientations, so you find Rainbow street is west of Al-Husseini Mosque and they share the same horizontal level, then you keep going west until you reach Abdoun, a few steps after Abdoun you find yourself in the Queen Alia Airport! Funny..
However, the artist made a good effort to draw the building's facade, I was impressed to see some iconic buildings of Amman drawn in a nice way, it seems like someone did a big research for photos and logos, and delivered them to the artist's hands.
Many brands in this map have been extinct, and many are still surviving, but it still Amman that we love!
this is a map i drew for my wedding in august-- it's for out of town people, so they know how to get where they need to go!
This schematic map shows the location of architectural sites on the Mandu plateau. It is based on the map inside the Archaeological Survey of India's "Mandu" brochure, but corrects some errors and clarifies locations. You'll need to use this schematic map in conjunction with a to-scale Mandu map, since I haven't given distances.
I have left out the roads, paths and monuments that I did not visit, but the "main" ones are here. For example, the road from Neelkanth Palace to Songarh (and beyond) is missing, as are roads to various gates around the edge of the plateau. The chowkidar at Lal Bangla (or Lal Bungalow) said that there was a path leading from there north-eastwards towards the "Sat Sau Sidhi" fortification, which would have been fun to visit.
Feel free to download, print and use!
by Charles H Ashdown
Key to numbers on map: -
1 The Gallows
2 Bow Gate and Stone Cross
3 The "Cricketers" Inn
4 Borogate
5 Luton Lane
6 St Peter's Green
7 Townsend Farm
8 St Peters Cross
9 Old Workhouse
10 The "Cock" Inn
11 Cock Lane
12 Manor House of Newland Squilliers
13 Gombards
14 Bleak House
15 The Doble Stage Hostelry
16 The Lamb Hostelry
17 Fish Shambles
18 The Mansion
19 The Bull Ring
20 The "Castle" Hostelry
21 Shropshire Lane (Sweetbriar Lane)
22 Postern (The Man Gate)
23 Long Butts Field
24 Levye Lands
25 French Row
26 The "Great Red Lion" Inn
27 The "Fluer de Lys" Inn
28 The "Old Christopher" Inn
29 Moot Hall
30 Wheat Cheaping
31 Corn Exchange
32 Pudding Lane
33 Boot Alley
34 Clock Tower
35 St Stephens Hill
36 Eyewood Lane
37 Bridge Over The River Ver
38 Holywell House
39 The Holy Well
40 Ivy House
41 Torrington House
42 "Oldest" London Road, In Bing's Orchard
43 The "White Hart" Tap
44 The "White Lion" Inn
45 Green School
46 The "Hare and Hounds" Inn
47 The Cotton Mills
48 The "Crown" Inn
49 The "Post Boy" Inn
50 The "Trumpet" Inn
51 The "Bull " Inn
52 The "White Hart" Inn
53 Old Rectory
54 Swanbourne Tenement
55 The "Two Brewers" Inn
56 The "Sacacen's Head" Hostelry
57 Row Of Ancient Hostelries
58 The "Old Wool Pack" inn
59 The "Peahen" Hotel
60 The "Chequers" Hostelry
61 The "Key" Hostelry
62 Malt Cheaping
63 The "Red House" Inn
64 The Eleanor Cross
65 The Vintry
66 School Lane
67 The Cage
68 The "George" Inn
69 The Henry (Corner Halle)
70 The "Vine" Inn
71 Collegium Insanorum
72 The "Verulam Arms" Inn
73 Great Gateway of the Monerstry
74 Bone Gate
75 Medieval Grammar School
76 Horckerhulle
77 Hydes Close
78 The Pound
79 Blue Row
80 The Birchery
81 Gonnerston ("Black Lion" Inn)
82 St Michael's Mills
83 Kingsbury Lane
84 Clat Pits Lane
85 Black Cross
86 The "Queen" Inn
87 The "Crow" Inn
88 Godmersham House
1956 road map of British Columbia and Banff, this road map pre-dates the development of the Trans-Canada Highway
Best viewed at original size for full detail
This map has links to places where we took photos.
The map is best viewed in either large or original format.
Map source, Wikipedia, map author Eric Gaba – Wikimedia Commons user: Sting.
The Mitchell Map is a map made by John Mitchell (1711–1768), which was reprinted several times during the second half of the 18th century. The Mitchell Map was used as a primary map source during the Treaty of Paris for defining the boundaries of the newly independent United States. The map remained important for resolving border disputes between the United States and Canada as recently as the 1980s dispute over the Gulf of Maine fisheries The Mitchell Map is the most comprehensive map of eastern North America made during the colonial era. Its size is about 6.5 feet (2.0 m) wide by 4.5 feet (1.4 m) high. This is a cropped section showing what is now Michigan.