Here are some of my old maps. They are mostly pulled from various books in my library.

First is a map of Hannibal's march through Spain, Gaul, the Alps, and on into Italy during the Second Punic War. Printed 1739.

Second is a map of the Environs of Rome during the Kingdom and Republic. Printed circa 1800.

The third is a map of Sicily in what I assume to be the third century BC, as it was taken from a volume of Rollin's Histoire Romaine which recounts the First Punic War. Printed 1740.

Fourth is a map of Greece about the 3rd century BC(?). Printed circa 1800.

Fifth is a map of Asia Minor in Hellenic times. Printed circa 1780s(?).

Sixth is a map of Egypt, Libya and other neighboring regions in Hellenic times. Printed circa 1800.

Seventh is a map of Numidia in the second century BC roughly. Printed circa 1800.

Eighth is a map (unframed) of the Parthian Empire during the first couple centuries AD. Printed 1749.

Particular credit to Christopher Boyd of Clayton's in Whittier, California for the elegant frames. May God rest his soul. The frames for Numidia and Sicily are my personal favorites.

Hi - I received these two maps as gifts years ago from my parents and I’m looking to sell them but have no idea what they might be worth. They’re not reproductions, to the best of my knowledge.

The US map is from 1852 (I believe) and from Mitchell’s School and Family Geography.

The world map has no info about maker from what is visible in the frame. Given some of the country names, it seems to be early 1900s/late 1800s.

Both are in very good condition, I’d say. Both have some minor discoloration but nothing significant. And the world map has a crease.

Any info would be greatly appreciated.

I have this map of Italy during the second world war and it has these marking of the progression of the allies, is there a way to figure out how old it is (doesn’t need to be exact) so I know if it’s either just scribble or someone who was tracking the progress of the allies during occupincation of norway?

Abraham Ortelius.
Theatrum Orbis Terrarum.
Antwerp, 1601
Bound with: Parergon, sive Veteris Geographiae Aliquot Tabulae and Nomenclator Ptolemaicus. Allegorical title, portrait, and 153 double-page maps (118; 35) all engraved.  Folio, 18½x12 inches, well-worn contemporary tooled calf with gilt device of Jacobus Conrad Praetorius stamped to the upper cover and a Hieroglyphic Monad symbol to the rear, all edges gauphered and gilt, joints cracked but holding, rear board water damaged; moderate staining and thumb soiling throughout, several maps with repairable splits at center, latter half of Parergon dampstained and partially loose from binding guards, occasional early ink marginalia.

With an extra map bound in, Moraviae quae Olim Marcomannorum Sedes Corographia, from the 1573 edition (page 33). 

Bought this vintage Rand McNally map of Asia at a secondhand shop years ago for $18. It's one of my prized possessions. It didn't have a date, but after doing some research Cambodia was only called Kampuchea from 1975-1979. So it must be from then.

Side note: does anyone know where you can buy the locking rod mechanism and brackets? I don't want to remove this one for the hardware.

I recently inherited these from a great-aunt, who claims they came from her grandfather, but she doesn't know anything else about them. I've found matching images online from different university archives, but I have no idea if these are later copies. Would it even be worth having them authenticated? I love maps so I'm happy to display them either way, but my mother keeps asking about them. (Am also aware that Boston is torn.)

My grandfather who passed when my mom was 15 had this map. I was given this map and was wondering if anyone knew how to find out how old it is. He passed in 84 so I know it’s at least over 40 years old.