in these modern maps there are accurate number of lines and continents
Ancient maps had no latitude or longitude lines
Chat with our AI personalities
Artwork. Most ancient maps were decorated by beautiful - if often fanciful - pictures of the nature, peoples and animals of the countries that were depicted.
Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.Of course. You can study the ancient maps just as you can study the modern ones. All you have to do is look at them. Make use of your local public library and they will either have several maps or can borrow them for you.
The Phoenicians
The Greek city state of Argos was just south of the major city of Corinth. It was a member of the Achaean League in 229 BC. Rome conquered it in 146 BC and it is listed by the name of Argus on ancient Roman maps.
The Portuguese wanted to keep maps a secret because prior to 1492, they dominated the seas and exploration. If other countries had maps this would help them challenge the Portuguese domination of the seas.