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John Cary produced this map of Northumberland in 1801 as part of the same programme of English county surveys that carried his name across the map trade in London for...

This is a fascinating historical map of Northumberland from Samuel Lewis's 1844 Topographical Dictionary of England, rendered with the meticulous detail that made Lewis one of England's foremost 19th-century topographers....

Edward Stanford opened his map and chart business near Charing Cross in 1853 and within a decade had built it into the leading map-selling and publishing house in London, a...

Created by John Speed and engraved in Amsterdam by Jodocus Hondius, this map of Pembrokeshire was first published in 1611 within Speed's Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, the...

In 1573, Christopher Saxton set out under a royal patent from Elizabeth I to survey every county in England and Wales, a project that would culminate in 1579 with the...

This finely detailed map of Scotland was published in 1851 by John Tallis, one of the most prolific and skilled mapmakers of the Victorian period. It captures the whole of...

Published in 1846, this map of Scotland was produced by John Arrowsmith, widely regarded as one of the most respected mapmakers working in Britain during the mid-nineteenth century. Every county...

Somewhere between a wall chart and a storybook sits the Story Map of Scotland, issued in 1935 by the Chicago firm Colortext Publications as part of a series of pictorial...

This reproduction reproduces a beautifully hand-coloured 1654 map of Scotland, titled in Latin Scotia Regnum, or 'The Kingdom of Scotland', created by the master Dutch cartographer Joan Blaeu in his...

Engraved by John Rapkin and published by J. Tallis & Co in 1851, this detailed map captures Sheffield at the height of its Victorian industrial power. The city is shown...

This is a beautiful historical map of Shropshire from John Speed's monumental 1611 county atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine." Shropshire, positioned on the Welsh border, is...

This map of Shropshire was engraved in 1844 for the county atlas that accompanied Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of England, the companion project to his Irish and Welsh dictionaries. Lewis's...

First engraved in 1575, this is the earliest printed map of Somersetshire, created by Christopher Saxton, the Yorkshire-born surveyor often called the father of English cartography. It formed part of...

This reproduction print is based on John Speed's 1611 map of Somerset, engraved by Jodocus Hondius for The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. In the corner of the...

This county map of Somerset was created by John Speed and engraved by Jodocus Hondius, first published in 1611 within Speed's celebrated Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. It...

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

This historical map of Somerset was compiled by Samuel Lewis in 1844, part of the wider tradition of detailed topographical surveys Lewis became known for through his influential "Topographical Dictionary"...

This pictorial map of Somerset belongs to a short-lived but well-loved series that the illustrator Ernest Clegg produced for the Women's Land Army Benevolent Fund in the years immediately after...

Edward Stanford was the leading London map publisher of the Victorian era, running the celebrated map shop that still trades today from Covent Garden and producing detailed district-by-district surveys of...

By 1862 the district covered by this Stanford sheet had become one of the most visited corners of London, thanks entirely to a single building: the Crystal Palace, dismantled after...

This sheet belongs to the same series of large-scale London district maps that Edward Stanford's Charing Cross firm was producing throughout the 1860s, each one covering a different slice of...

Bacon & Co., a London map publisher known for large-scale suburban mapping at the turn of the twentieth century, issued this sheet in 1900 as part of their New Large...

This print reproduces John Speed's 1611 map of Staffordshire, one of the county surveys engraved by Jodocus Hondius for Speed's landmark English atlas, The Theatre of the Empire of Great...

Staffordshire packed an unusual range of industry and history into one county, and this map was bound into the atlas accompanying Samuel Lewis's Topographical Dictionary of England, a gazetteer that...

This is a beautiful and detailed map of Suffolk by John Speed from his 1611 atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine." Suffolk is a county of Eastern...

Drawn to accompany Samuel Lewis's celebrated Topographical Dictionary of England, this map of Suffolk dates from 1844 and captures the county in fine, hand-coloured detail during the years before the...

Long before Croydon, Richmond and Kingston were transferred into Greater London under the London Government Act of 1965, they belonged firmly within Surrey, and this map of the county, engraved...

This is an elegant map of Surrey from John Speed's 1611 atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine." Surrey, a county in the Home Counties immediately south of...

This vivid county map of Surrey was engraved and published in 1665 by Joan Blaeu, the celebrated Amsterdam mapmaker whose workshop produced some of the finest atlases of the seventeenth...

Herman Moll arrived in London from continental Europe in the late seventeenth century and built a career as one of the most prolific engravers and publishers of maps in early...

John Cary was one of the most trusted commercial engravers working in London around 1800, known for the plain, exacting linework he brought to his county surveys after years producing...

Christopher and John Greenwood were among the most ambitious English cartographers of the early 19th century, running a survey business that set out in the 1810s to map every English...

Samuel Lewis surveyed this map of Surrey in 1844 for inclusion alongside his Topographical Dictionary of England, a written and cartographic record that aimed to catalogue every English parish with...

This double-county sheet of Sussex and Surrey was published in 1794 by the London cartographer John Cary, forming sheet 16 of his ambitious New Map of England and Wales, with...

This print reproduces John Speed's 1611 map of Sussex, engraved by Jodocus Hondius and first published in Speed's celebrated atlas, The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. The original...

This is an elegant map of Sussex from John Speed's monumental 1611 atlas "The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine." Sussex, a county on England's south coast with deep...

Sussex appears on this 1665 plate as a long coastal county stretching between the Weald and the Channel, engraved by Joan Blaeu's workshop for his Atlas Novus alongside the rest...

This map of Sussex was produced around 1724 by Herman Moll, a Dutch-born cartographer who built his career in London and became one of the most prolific English mapmakers of...

John Cary engraved this map of Sussex in 1801, part of the same series of English county surveys that established his reputation for plain, accurate engraving over the more decorative...

Christopher and John Greenwood were among the most ambitious English cartographers of the early 19th century, running a survey business that set out in the 1810s to map every English...

Long before the Ordnance Survey, and even before Christopher Saxton's county atlas, an English exile living in Rome produced one of the first reasonably accurate printed maps of the whole...

This celebrated map of the British Isles was originally published in 1611 by John Speed, widely regarded as one of the fathers of English cartography and the most notable mapmaker...

By the middle of the nineteenth century the fashion for lavishly decorated national maps was already fading, yet John Tallis's 1851 map of the British Isles stands as one of...

This chart was produced in 1935 to record the lifeboat stations of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution around the coasts of the British Isles. The RNLI itself had been founded...

Published in 1827 by the cartographer and publisher Anthony Finley, this map presents the historic counties of England and Wales in one richly coloured sheet, each county picked out in...

Charles Price, a London bookseller and publisher who belonged to both the Royal Society and the Royal Academy of Sciences in Berlin, produced this chart of the English Channel in...

Published in 1832 by the Scottish cartographer John Thomson, this striking map is unlike a conventional county or city map, instead presenting a comparative view of Scotland's principal mountains ranged...

Amsterdam, rather than Edinburgh or London, was where much of Scotland's coastline first reached print in reliable detail, and this 1690 map of the Hebrides was issued by the Dutch...

By the time Samuel Lewis published his Topographical Dictionary of England in 1844, complete with its accompanying maps of Guernsey, Jersey, and the Isle of Man, English regional mapping had...

This reproduction reproduces an exceedingly rare 1665 map of the Isle of Skye, created by the master Dutch cartographer Joan Blaeu from his workshop in Amsterdam and originally published as...