Leafing Through Old Maps - Alternative View

Table of contents:

Leafing Through Old Maps - Alternative View
Leafing Through Old Maps - Alternative View

Video: Leafing Through Old Maps - Alternative View

Video: Leafing Through Old Maps - Alternative View
Video: Евгений Гришковец: Прощание с бумагой. Спектакль 2024, September
Anonim

Fragment of a 1550 map. East of Iceland Ice Sea. Even east of Greenland, with a mass of snag near the coast and sunken ships that have run over them, are traces of a powerful water disaster.

Another fragment. The freezing of part of the Baltic Sea is valuable here. The Swedes crossed over the ice and attacked the horsemen from Muscovy Pars.

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Another fragment. The sea (although the ice is shown in brown) froze all the way to Denmark. And there (this map is too bad) there is a series of sunken cities with towers sticking out right in the middle of the sea ice. All along the southern coast.

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Another fragment. Here you can see the fiery Icelandic mountains and separately depict Greenland with a snag off the coast. Greenland is spelled Gryutlandia. No English green.

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Map of 1572 Here, 22 years later, the sinkhole was repeated. Greenland is called Gruntlandia - earthy land. Well. or Grand, Grant - a large, free land.

Promotional video:

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Fragment. The wind is like God and Indian deities. The rider and the horse were seriously upset.

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Fragment. Iceland's Fiery Mountains are larger.

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Fragment. Iceland's icy sea is larger.

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Fragment. In addition to the dinosaur, the sunken city at the mouth is visible.

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Fragment. The ocean is Scythian. The problem is that the Scythian toponym - judging by the ship - is a contemporary of Captain Blood.

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Fragment. The Swede crossed over the ice of the Baltic Sea and attacked the Muscovites.

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Fragment. Russiya Alba is written on the right.

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Fragment. Here is the frozen southern coast of the Baltic and towers of cities sticking out of the ice. There is darkness of them here.

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Fragment. Here they are larger. Directly opposite Gdansk.

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And here there are either lighthouses, or burning cities of the coast. Rather, the second.

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It is important that the Baltic Sea is not prone to freezing so much.

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Map of 1554. Extremely interesting and bearing a ton of truthful detail. The other side of America is easier to reach than the Caspian.

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Please note that the cartographers have accumulated an error, and the Red Sea is separated from the Mediterranean by 1.5 thousand km. For this, the Sultan of Egypt took a third of the price for the right to transport spices from the Indies across its territory. Well this is so much work!

That is, ALL maps earlier than 1554 showing the correct location of the Red Sea are a late forgery.

The fact that the Suez Canal project became interested only at the end of the 18th century indicates the exact dating of the beginning of understanding. And everything is tied to the problem of determining longitude. The latitude of the Red Sea is correct.

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Next, I will list the toponyms indicated on the map.

Morocco

Madeira

Canaria

Solis Island

Fortunate Island

St. Lawrence

Gorgades (Georgia?)

Hea

Sousse

Dukkala

Haskora

Tedle

Fessa

Temesine

Azgar

Elabat

Errisi

Gareth

Elkaute

Libya / Sarah

Telencin

Tenes

Boogia

Constantine

Tripolidi

Barberia

Ezzab

Numidia Morenland

Galata

Chinea (Ethiopian China?)

Melly

Tombutto

Gago

Huber

Agadest

Kano

Kasena

Zegzeg

Zansara

Guangara

Stormy

Gaoga

Nube

Egyptian

Städte

Africa

Morocco

Thessadie

Tooms

Tripoli

Carthaginine (the city is alive and well!)

Azasi

Elmadina

Tesca

Anta

Of Rabat

Tremisen

Algeria

Alexandria

Che

Cairo

Nilo

Niger

Tensist

Burerag

Luccus

Saint Thomas

Saint Sorena Oder Madagascar