EB 1911 Map Fig 9
Caption: " —T map from Isidor of Seville's Origines." A schematic Latin T&O map with East (Oriens) at the top, South (Meridies) at the right, West (Occidens) at the bottom, and North (Septentrio) at the left. The central sea is labeled "The Great Sea or Mediterranean" (Mare magnum sive mediterraneum). The continents are labeled along with the son of Noah credited with its settlement: Europe and Japhet (Europa. Iaphet.), Africa and Ham (Africa. Ham.), and Asia and Shem (Sem. Asia.). Jerusalem (Hierusalem) is placed near the center of the world in western Asia; the Garden of Eden (Paradisus) is placed in the Far East.
- Date
- c. 1911
- Mapmaker / publisher
- Presumably Emery Walker
- Archive
- Wikimedia Commons
- Type
- map
- Original size
- 1,950 × 1,572 pixels
Public domain
Reason: a US government work.
This status rests on the map's publication history, as researched by Wikimedia Commons. Check it before commercial use.
Read from: Commons licence category: PD US; no CC BY, CC BY-SA, GFDL or deletion tag on the file page; permission field: PD-US; PD-Britannica.
Credit line
"EB 1911 Map Fig 9" (c. 1911). Presumably Emery Walker, via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:EB_1911_Map_Fig_9.pngNeed maps for a whole project? Add Find Any Map to Claude and ask for this one by its id: 145872.
More like this

Noachide map from the Abbey library of Saint Gall (oldest map naming Europe), Isidore-Codex 236
Wikimedia Commons

Diagrammatic T-O world map - 12th century
1472 · Wikimedia Commons

A map of the known world (mappa mundi) from an 11th century copy of the writings of Isidore of Seville (AD 560-636). East is placed at top, and the Red Sea is shown in red, as usual for such maps. Ima
Wikimedia Commons

Maps in a Work of Isidor
Wikimedia Commons

Diagrammatic T-O world map - 12th c
Wikimedia Commons

EB 1911 Map Fig 8
c. 1911 · Wikimedia Commons

EB 1911 Map Fig 7
c. 1911 · Wikimedia Commons

Etimologías - Mapa del Mundo Conocido
1472 · Wikimedia Commons