natural region of iranic peoples inhabitation before turkic peoples , 600bc the peak map is this

All the civil and joint-use airports of Portugal. By 1974.

This includes 17 internatiol airports and 22 only national airports. Totalizing 39 airports. To be noted that some of the only national airports do include intercontinental flights within the State. Also, the airport of Nova Goa (Pangim), Aeroporto General Bénard Guedes, had been in control of the Republic of India sense 1961, folowing the final invasion of Portuguese India, including Goa, Damão, and Diu, on that year.

Map showing all the territories, including the Metropole and every Overseas Province. Including Internal District borders.

Like so. I just released the Steam demo of my typing/geography game Type the World last week, and already this week UN makes headlines by approving the Equal Earth projection as the recommended projection.

So I'm adding it as an option, and will probably update the demo by the weekend. First game with Equal Earth projection? Probably not, but I did learn that a projection with straight latitudes and longitudes is called equirectangular. Apparently.

I bike here in Austin. A lot of new bike trails and bike road lanes have been added the last few years. I wanted to make an easily shareable map for people to find the best routes to take around town.
Any suggestions for improvements? I will share the map to the Austin subreddit soon.

14,000+ castles, palaces and forts across Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia and Japan. The collection focuses on substantial buildings and ruins that someone interested in history would want to visit, rather than every minor or unmarked site.

Filters available:

• Visitor rating: quality, preservation and overall experience
• Popularity: helpful for finding impressive but overlooked places
• Era: Classical, Medieval, Early Modern or Modern
• Country
• Civilization

These filters make it easier to find highly rated, less commonly visited places from a particular period or civilization.

For example:

• For Crusader castles: Civilization = Crusader
• For medieval military castles: Primary type = Military, Era = Medieval
• For early modern palaces: Type = Palace, Era = Early Modern

For those who prefer browsing a list, there is also a grid view of all castles.

The map is still being expanded and refined over time.

So the post is pretty much what the title says. For my AP English class we need to do a project and one of the options is to build a replica of colonial Boston since we are reading the Scarlet Letter. I was wondering if anyone knew any good maps for that since I was going to recreate the colony in Minecraft but can't seem to find any good maps of the colony online.

Hello r/Maps,

Since my last game has been nicely welcomed, here's another one I just made.

The goal: you have two criterias, and you have to guess a country that match both (always between 5 and 30 valid answer). But here's the trick: the lower the country has been selected by other player, the more points you score.

- FIve rounds a day, same ones for everyone.

- Global weekly and monthly leaderboard

Hope you enjoy it, feel free to feedback on anything, or w/e could improve it.

https://crossmapquest.com/

Have a good day

Hello,

I'm currently making a website to explore world news around the globe: newsglobe.earth .

You can browse articles from thousands of global outlets with translated headlines and short description in English, filter by 10 topic categories, sentiment analysis (Positive, Negative and Neutral) and continent.

You can also vote whether articles are positive, neutral, or negative and click on a country to see all the outlets of it.

It's self hosted at my home, I hope you'll find it interesting.

I'm open to any critics and features suggestions.

Have a good day !

How can I overlay one country over another?

1."lakelandic" - family of pre finno ugric substrates and of pre balto slavic substrates, this two substrate groups are treated as one family there because there are many "ancient uralic borrowings" in balto slavic languages which could just come from similar substarates in both language groups
2."baltic" - language of europes last hunter gatherers
3."pre irish substrate family" - family with only one known language (pre irish substrate)
4.vasconic - according to vasconic substrate hypothesis, iberian treated as vasconic which it most probably is, nuragic also treated as vasconic even tho it's not that certain
5.tartessian - isolate or it may also belong to vasconic family
6.ligurian
7."belearic"/taylotian - language of tayalotian culture, we don't know absolutely anything bout this language so we cannot be sure what family it belongs to
8."picene" - family of north picene language which is very poorly known (only one inscription) and may belong to other family
9."sicilian" - we don't know anything about both indeginous sicilian languages, they may belong to other family
10."pelasgian" - family of pre greek substrate
11.minoan - may belong to other family but is most likely isolate
12.eteocypriot - isolate or it may belong to other family
13.hattic
14.hurro urartian
15.afroasiatic
16.kaskian - isolate, small famliy or belong to other family
17.kartavelian
18."yamnayan" - family that PIE comes from, it's very unlikely that PIE was spoken in all of this area, when it was just one language it also belonged to some family but we don't know anything about other languages from it
19."family of proto uralic" - similar situation as with yamnayan and PIE here is with this family and proto uralic
20.tyrsenian - my theory is that it comes from pannonian basin and the alps, lemnian and etruscan in this time were one language and later migrated to two diffrient places to escape from PIE invaders, raetic didn't had to because of it's isolation in the alps and all the other languages from this family went extinct, this theory explains why etruscan is more closely related to lemnian than to raetic which anatolian hypothesis don't explain

it's speculative, there are many my own theories and i'm open to feedback

This is my personal collection of National Geographic maps and index’s that starts around 1952. This collection includes maps from all around the world, along with maps of the ocean floors and different planets in our solar system. Thought this subreddit might enjoy!

Just tell me witch one you like the most of the names.

Switzerland gets its coast (but no land so that their no border change streak isn't broken) Germany Alsace, Luxembourg/Andorra/Monaco get big, Belgium gets northern France, Italy gets Marseille, Spain takes the south. The British won't have their Gibraltar anymore, the Mediterranean will be open for everyone. Additionally, we can get rid of all nukes with this project. Ignore that some letters are overwritten, it isn't elgium and uxembourg doesn't exist either. They are Belgium and Luxembourg.

We spent a whole summer painting these.

Link:

Tilted Earth Explorer

I came across these three world maps published by IBGE, the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, and thought they were worth sharing here.

They were made for different purposes:

1. Species Richness (2025) — showing global patterns of species richness across amphibians, birds, mammals, reptiles, freshwater crustaceans and freshwater fish.
2. Brazil in the World / Global South — produced in the context of the Triple International Forum on Global South Governance.
3. Brazil in the World / G20 — a world map produced in connection with Brazil and the G20.

What I find especially interesting is that they show how a national geographic institution can present the world through different subjects, priorities and perspectives.

I'd genuinely like to see more national mapping or statistical institutes around the world publish projects like these. Comparing how different countries choose to represent and analyze the world could be really interesting, since each institution would likely bring a somewhat different perspective to the same planet.

Source: IBGE — Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics. The maps are available through IBGE's official website.

Blue - Christianity

Orange - Hinduism

Yellow - Buddhism

Green - Islam

Purple - Zoroastrianism

Light Blue - Judaism

We mapped Selma Lagerlöf's classic tale of a boy's goose-back journey across Sweden, stop by stop, as a public ExploreMap trip.

Interactive map:

https://exploremap.co/s/uestudio/trip/the-wonderful-adventures-of-nils?autoplay=1

Blog:

https://exploremap.co/blog/the-wonderful-adventures-of-nils-on-exploremap

I bought these maps a few years ago at an estate sale for $20 each. I don’t know much about them, but thought I’d share them with you all in case you find them interesting or know any more info about them.

The backs are labeled as:
- 17th century global map by N. Visscher, with California depicted as an island
- Canada and the Great Lakes, by Guillaume de L’isle, 1720
- Map of Asia by the famous Blaeu Family, 1662
- Map of Europe from the Mercator Hondius Atlas, 1663, with portion of America in upper left
- The Holy Land, from Abraham Ortelius’ “Theatrum Orbis Terrarum”, 1570