This engraved map is taken from Robert Morden's Geography rectified or, A description of the world published in 1680. It shows Malaya, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, and the tip of Cambodia. The map is set wi
- Date
- 1680
- Mapmaker / publisher
- Morden, Robert, approximately 1650-1703; Morden, Robert, -1703; Cockerill, Thomas, active 1674-1702, publisher
- Place
- the Malay Archipelago
- Archive
- Wikimedia Commons
- Type
- map
- Original size
- 3,193 × 2,496 pixels
CC0safest
Reason: CC0: dedicated to the public domain.
Read from: Commons licence category: CC-Zero; no CC BY, CC BY-SA, GFDL or deletion tag on the file page.
Credit line
"This engraved map is taken from Robert Morden's Geography rectified or, A description of the world published in 1680. It shows Malaya, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, and the tip of Cambodia. The map is set wi" (1680). Morden, Robert, approximately 1650-1703; Morden, Robert, -1703; Cockerill, Thomas, active 1674-1702, publisher, via Wikimedia Commons. CC0. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:B26056108F_-_The_isles_of_Sonda.jpgNeed maps for a whole project? Add Find Any Map to Claude and ask for this one by its id: 240596.
More like this

This is a decorative map of the Sunda Islands showing Sumatra, Java, Malaya and Borneo. It is taken from the author's 1683 edition of Description de l'univers. Figure LXI.
1683 · Wikimedia Commons

Siam, Malacca and the Indian Islands.
1681 · New York Public Library

Map from Moll's Atlas minor, second edition. It shows the East Indies islands including Indonesia, Malaya, Borneo, and the Philippines.
1732 · Wikimedia Commons

Uncolored engraved map of the East Indies from the author's 1683 edition of Description de l'univers. Figure LVI, page 131.
1683 · Wikimedia Commons

Published in Tirion's Nieuwe en beknopte hand-atlas, this map of Southeast Asia shows the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java, and Borneo. It is detailed with place names and decorated with a compass rose.
1740–1784 · Wikimedia Commons

Map of Southeast Asia. Dashed lines show the routes of trading vessels throughout the area, including the route that passed through present day Singapore. Decorated title cartouche and scales of map.
1680 · Wikimedia Commons

This map is from Jean Francois de la Harpe's Abrege Histoire generale des voyages. It shows the islands of Sumatra, Java, Celebes, Borneo and Malaya. It includes a compass rose and a decorated title c
1781 · Wikimedia Commons

This map is from Geography rectified, or, a description of the world by Robert Morden. It shows the eastern portion of the lesser Sunda islands (Flores, Solar, Timur) including Celebes, Ceram, Gilolo,
1680–1700 · Wikimedia Commons