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This map of County Down was originally published in 1685 by Sir William Petty, based on his Down Survey of Ireland, the first ever detailed land survey carried out on...

Samuel Lewis published this map of County Down in 1844 as part of the atlas accompanying his Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, a companion project to the English dictionary he had...

First published in 1611 as part of John Speed's landmark atlas, The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, and engraved by Jodocus Hondius, this map presents the county of...

This map of County Durham was published in 1665 by the Amsterdam cartographer Joan Blaeu as part of his Theatrum Orbis Terrarum Sive Atlas Novus, one of the great atlases...

By the time Sir William Petty's Irish county maps reached print in 1685, the fieldwork behind them was already three decades old. Petty had directed the Down Survey of the...

This map of County Galway was published in 1844 by the topographer and publisher Samuel Lewis, whose county-by-county surveys of Ireland remain a valuable record of the country as it...

Compiled by Samuel Lewis and dating from 1844, this detailed map offers a fascinating record of County Kerry on the eve of great change in Ireland. Tralee, the county town,...

Few surveys in European history were born of quite so blunt a purpose as the one behind this map of County Kildare. Sir William Petty, physician-general to Oliver Cromwell's army...

This map of County Kildare was engraved in 1844 as part of the county atlas accompanying Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, first published in 1837. Lewis's publishing house in...

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

This map of County Leitrim was engraved in 1844 as part of the county atlas accompanying Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, first published in 1837. Lewis set out to...

This reproduction is taken from Samuel Lewis's 1844 map of County Louth, part of his celebrated Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, a vast Victorian-era survey that documented the towns, parishes, and...

This map of County Mayo was published in 1844 by Samuel Lewis, whose topographical surveys of Ireland remain an important record of the country in the years just before the...

Samuel Lewis published this map of County Meath in 1844 as part of his Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, a project that set out to catalogue every parish, barony, and market...

County Sligo appears here as Samuel Lewis mapped it in 1844, one sheet from his Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, a work that aimed to record every parish, barony, and market...

This reproduction print is based on Samuel Lewis's 1844 map of County Tipperary, drawn from his wider Topographical Dictionary of Ireland and capturing the county's towns, parishes and geography as...

Land in County Tyrone changed hands by force through much of the seventeenth century, and Sir William Petty's survey was built to record exactly who held what afterward. Commissioned to...

This map of County Waterford was engraved in 1844 for the county atlas accompanying Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, first published in 1837. Lewis set out to document every...

Sir William Petty published this map of County Wicklow in 1685, drawing on the Down Survey of Ireland that he had directed between 1656 and 1658, the first detailed land...

This map of County Wicklow was engraved in 1844 for the county atlas accompanying Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, first published in 1837. Lewis's London-based publishing house aimed to...

Drawn by John Speed and engraved by Jodocus Hondius for the 1611 edition of The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, this hand-coloured map records the ancient county of...

This monochrome reproduction is based on John Speed's 1611 map of Derbyshire, engraved by Jodocus Hondius and originally published in Speed's county-by-county atlas, The Theatre of the Empire of Great...

Samuel Lewis published this map of Derbyshire in 1844 as one of the county sheets accompanying his Topographical Dictionary of England, a reference work that eventually ran to fifty-seven maps...

This striking hand-coloured map portrays Devon as it existed in 1611, created by the celebrated cartographer John Speed and engraved by Jodocus Hondius. Originally published in Speed's "The Theatre of...

This detailed county map of Devon was created by John Speed and engraved by Jodocus Hondius, first appearing in Speed's landmark 1611 work The Theatre of the Empire of Great...

Devon's long double coastline, facing both the Bristol Channel and the English Channel, gave the county an outsized place in England's maritime history, and this 1665 map by Joan Blaeu...

This reproduction is drawn from the 1844 map of Devonshire compiled by Samuel Lewis for his celebrated Topographical Dictionary of England, a monumental Victorian-era survey that catalogued the towns, parishes,...

This reproduction reproduces John Speed's 1611 map of Dorset, or Dorsetshire as it was then known, taken from his landmark atlas The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, the...

This print reproduces John Speed's 1611 map of Dorset, sometimes referred to in old documents as Dorsetshire, engraved by Jodocus Hondius and included in Speed's landmark English atlas, The Theatre...

This map of Dorset was published in 1806 by John Cary, one of the leading London mapmakers of the Georgian period. It formed part of Cary's programme of county surveys...

This map of Dorset was engraved in 1844 to accompany Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of England, a reference work that aimed to record every county, parish and market town in...

The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge commissioned this plan of Dublin from William Barnard Clarke, an architect and cartographer who produced several city plans for the Society alongside...

This map of Dublin was engraved by W.B. Clark for the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, an educational body founded in London in the 1820s that published affordable,...

Published in 1837 by the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, this hand-coloured map, engraved by B.R. Davies for the publishers Baldwin and Cradock, sets out 'The Environs of...

1851 was the year London staged the Great Exhibition, and it was for the accompanying wave of interest in geography that the publisher John Tallis commissioned his Illustrated Atlas of...

Unlike the grand decorative atlases of the Victorian era, this map of east-central London from around 1900 belongs to a much more workaday tradition: the commercially produced street plan, the...

This rare, full-colour map of central Edinburgh was drawn by W.B. Clark and published by Baldwin and Cradock in 1834. It offers a fascinating snapshot of Scotland's capital nearly two...

This elegant pocket plan of Edinburgh was published by John Bartholomew and Son in 1921, capturing Scotland's capital during a fascinating moment of urban transformation. Suburban areas like Murrayfield, Morningside,...

Drawn as a bird's-eye view rather than a plan seen from directly above, this print reproduces the Edinburgh plate from Georg Braun and Frans Hogenberg's Civitates Orbis Terrarum, the six-volume...

This map of Edinburgh was engraved by John Rapkin and published by J. Tallis & Co around 1851, as part of Tallis's Illustrated Atlas of the World, one of the...

This finely detailed map of Edinburgh was drawn by WB Clarke and published by George Cox in 1853, capturing the Scottish capital at the height of the railway age. Scotland's...

Produced in 1912 by the renowned Edinburgh firm of John Bartholomew, this detailed map captures the Scottish capital at a moment when many of its now-familiar suburbs were only just...

Abraham Ortelius was the great Flemish cartographer whose Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, first published in 1570, is widely regarded as the world's first true atlas, gathering maps from across Europe into...

This print reproduces Christopher Saxton's landmark map of England and Wales, first published in 1579 and widely regarded as the earliest printed survey to lay out the two countries together...

This large hand-coloured map, first published in 1843 by Chapman & Hall, charts the geology of England & Wales as understood by Roderick Impey Murchison, one of the most influential...

Published in Letts's popular Victorian atlas and dated 1884, this map is as much a statistical chart as it is a work of cartography, tracing the rapidly expanding railway network...

This richly illustrated historical map of England and Wales was created by the cartographer L.G. Bullock in 1958, and belongs to a tradition of pictorial maps that turn geography into...

Samuel Lewis published this hand-coloured map of England and Wales, divided into counties, in 1844 as part of the atlas that accompanied his Topographical Dictionary of England, a reference work...

This sheet holds a genuinely unique place in the history of English cartography: it is the first printed map ever made of Essex as a standalone county, produced by Christopher...

This 1611 map of Essex by John Speed puts Colchester, rather than any other town, at the centre of attention, with a detailed engraving of the town tucked into the...