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This rare 1892 map of Oklahoma and Indian Territory provides a detailed look at the region before Oklahoma became a state in 1907. Featuring distinctively colored tribal lands, reservation boundaries,...

Revisit an era of shifting boundaries and indigenous legacies with this 1892 Oklahoma Indian Territory Map, capturing a moment when tribal nations negotiated their sovereignty against the backdrop of expanding...

This reproduction reproduces a striking 1752 sea navigation chart of the British Isles, created by the English chart-makers Page & Mount. Unlike a conventional land map, this is a working...

Hailed by the Royal Geographical Society as "the most perfect map of London that has ever been issued" when it was first published in 1862, Edward Stanford's library map of...

This is a remarkable and specialised geological and railway map of England and Wales from 1834, representing the cutting edge of both geological science and transportation innovation, at a moment...

This is one of the earliest geological maps of Scotland ever produced, put together in 1862 by the eminent geologist Sir Roderick I. Murchison alongside Archibald Geikie, then director of...

This is a remarkable and specialised geological map of Scotland created by Archibald Geikie in 1876, one of Britain's leading geologists and a former Director-General of the Geological Survey of...

This is a distinctive historical map of Scotland from 1950, created by Bullock and designed as a thematic rather than purely geographic representation. Rather than simply showing towns and boundaries,...

John Tallis and John Rapkin produced this map of Aberdeen in 1851 for Tallis's Illustrated Atlas series, a Victorian publishing venture known for wrapping detailed city plans in a border...

Stretching from the Great Glen to the North Sea coast, this 1690 map takes in a wide cross-section of north-east Scotland, published by the Amsterdam partnership of Gerard Valk and...

Macdonald Gill spent much of his career designing maps that were meant to be looked at as much as read, and his map of agriculture and fisheries in England and...

Published in 1834 by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, this fascinating map looks back nearly two thousand years to chart Britain as it stood before and during...

This map was originally published in 1834 by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, a London-based educational body known as SDUK that issued affordable, carefully researched maps and...

This is a powerful historical and ethnographic map of ancient Britain from 1856, presenting the island as it existed in antiquity — the age of Iron Age tribes, Celtic settlements,...

This reproduction reproduces John Speed's 1611 map of Anglesey, one of the county maps from his landmark atlas The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, the first comprehensive county-by-county...

This map of Bath was engraved by John Rapkin and published by J. Tallis & Co in 1851, at the height of industrialised Victorian Britain, capturing the elegant Georgian spa...

This map of Bedfordshire was created by John Speed and engraved by Jodocus Hondius, originally published in 1611 as part of Speed's landmark county atlas, The Theatre of the Empire...

John Speed's map of Bedfordshire first appeared in 1611 as part of The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, the atlas that established him as England's foremost county cartographer...

Engraved by John Rapkin and published by J. Tallis & Co. in 1851 as part of the same Illustrated Atlas series that covered cities such as Newcastle and Dublin, this...

First engraved in 1611 for John Speed's Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, the earliest atlas to map England and Wales county by county, this sheet shows Berkshire as...

Samuel Lewis built his publishing business around an enormous reference project, the Topographical Dictionary of England, which set out to describe every city, town, and parish in the country along...

This detailed map of Brighton was published in 1851 by J. Tallis & Co, with the fine engraving work carried out by John Rapkin, capturing the seaside town at the...

This map of Bristol was published in 1588 by Georg Braun and Frans Hogenberg, making it one of the first and rarest printed maps of the city ever produced. It...

This piece reproduces John Rocque's 1750 map of Bristol, surveyed, drawn, and published by Rocque at a time when the city was already one of England's busiest ports, though still...

This is an exquisite Victorian map of Bristol, drawn by Tallis and Rapkin in 1851, one of England's greatest commercial cities at the height of the industrial age, transformed by...

Few atlases changed the shape of commercial map publishing as decisively as Abraham Ortelius's Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, first issued in Antwerp in 1570 and generally credited as the first modern...

This map of the complete British Isles — England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland — was originally published in 1611 by John Speed, widely regarded as one of the founding figures...

This striking full-colour map charts the railways, canals and waterways of the British Isles at their Victorian peak, engraved by G.H. Swanston and published by A. Fullarton & Co in...

Published in 1575 by Georg Braun and engraved by Frans Hogenberg for their great atlas of world cities, the Civitates Orbis Terrarum, this is one of the very first printed...

This map of Cambridge dates from 1929 and was produced by Spencer Hoffman to record the city and its ancient university at a moment when its streets and college buildings...

John Speed's 1611 map of Cambridgeshire is one of the great county maps from his landmark atlas, and this print brings it to a modern wall in beautiful detail. The...

This edition of John Speed's 1611 map of Cambridgeshire returns to the same engraved plate the county is known for, presented here in a softer, wash-toned palette rather than the...

This beautifully hand-coloured map depicts ancient Cheshire in 1611, the work of celebrated cartographer John Speed and engraver Jodocus Hondius. Originally published in Speed's "The Theatre of the Empire of...

Silk, not cotton, runs through much of this 1844 map of Cheshire. Samuel Lewis compiled his Topographical Dictionary of England as a working reference for a rapidly industrialising country, and...

Created by John Speed and engraved by the Amsterdam mapmaker Jodocus Hondius, this map of Connacht first appeared in Speed's landmark 1611 atlas, The Theatre of the Empire of Great...

This map of Connacht was produced by the Amsterdam cartographer Joan Blaeu and published in 1665 as part of his Theatrum Orbis Terrarum Sive Atlas Novus, one of the defining...

This map of the province of Connacht was published in 1685 by Sir William Petty, an English surgeon, scientist and statistician who had earlier led the Down Survey of Ireland...

This detailed map of Cork was engraved by John Rapkin and published by J. Tallis & Co in 1851, as part of Tallis's Illustrated Atlas of the World, produced to...

This is the first ever printed map of Cornwall, created by Christopher Saxton - the father of British cartography - nearly 450 years ago. Based on one of the finest...

Christopher Greenwood built his cartographic reputation not by copying earlier surveys but by sending his own teams of surveyors out across England's counties with theodolites and chains, determined to outdo...

This is a striking and detailed map of Cornwall from John Speed's 1611 atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine." Cornwall is England's most distinctive county, a Cornish-speaking...

Published in 1611 as part of John Speed's celebrated atlas The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine and engraved by Jodocus Hondius, this hand-coloured map depicts the ancient county...

Tin built Cornwall's medieval economy long before John Speed set out to map the county in 1611, and the ancient stannary system that governed the tin trade shapes much of...

Amsterdam's Blaeu printing house was, by the mid-seventeenth century, the largest and best-equipped map publisher in Europe, and it is this workshop's engraving of Cornwall, titled Cornubia sive Cornwallia, that...

Not every mapmaker of the period worked first as a surveyor and second as a tradesman; Robert Morden ran that equation the other way round. Trading at the sign of...

Samuel Lewis produced this map of Cornwall in 1844 as part of his county-by-county survey accompanying the Topographical Dictionary of England, recording parishes and settlements across the county alongside a...

This detailed political and physical map of County Clare was produced in 1685 by Sir William Petty, drawing on his Down Survey of Ireland, the first detailed land survey carried...

This map of County Clare was engraved in 1844 as one of the county sheets issued with Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. Lewis's London firm spent the 1830s and...

This detailed map of County Cork was compiled by Samuel Lewis and published in 1844 as part of his celebrated topographical survey of Ireland. It captures Ireland's largest county on...

This is a charming historical map of County Donegal from Samuel Lewis's 1844 Topographical Dictionary of Ireland. Lewis was Ireland's most meticulous 19th-century topographer, and his Donegal map captures this...