The links here will direct you to publicly available sources for these maps. The actual course used higher resolution versions of these, held on the course Blackboard site.
- 6th C. BCE Babylonian world map (link)
- 3th C. Eratosthones world map (reproduction) (link)
- 6th C. Cosmas Indicolpeustus maps from Christian Topography (link)
- 9th C. T-O marginal maps in Isidore of Seville’s Etymologies (link)
- 11th C. Beatus maps (link)
- 1050 Cotton map (link)
- 1120s Lambert of St. Omer maps from Liber Floridus (link)
- 1154 Muhammad Al-Idrisi’s Tabula Rogeriana (link)
- 1190 Sawley Map (link)
- 1200 Vercelli Map (link)
- 13th C. Ebstorf Map (link)
- 1250s Matthew Paris’s maps (link)
- 1260 Psalter map (link)
- 1285 Hereford map (link to original | link to reproduction)
- 1300 portolan charts (link to an example)
- 1320s Opicinus of Canistris’s moral maps of the Mediterranean (link)
- 1331 Vesconte world map (link)
- 1375 Catalan Atlas (link)
- 1400s Eversham map (link)
- 1400 alleged) Vinland map (link)
- 1415 De Virga map (link)
- 1448 Walsperger map (link)
- 1450 Catalan-Estense map (link)
- 1450 Fra Mauro map (link)
- 1466 Petrus Roselli map (link)
- 1476 Bologna Ptolemy map (link)
- 1482 Germanus Cosmographia (link)
- 1489 Albino de Canepa map (link)
- 1491 Cusa Eichstätt map (link)
- 1500 Juan de la Cosa map of the New World (link)
- 1507 Waldseemüller map (link)
- 1513 Piri Reis map (link)
- 1516 Waldseemüller map (link)
- 1540 Münster Europa Prima Nova Tabula (link)
- 1604 Kunyu Wangouo Quantu / Matteo Ricci world map (link)
