Maps covering the whole of Scotland. For more detailed maps of parts of Scotland, view county maps, town plans, or Ordnance Survey maps. View Maps of Scotland with thumbnail images. Filter list below: (eg. 'Ortelius', 'descriptio', 'North Britain', 'roads', 'tourist') Select the map you wish to view (listed chronologically):

Mar 10, 2014 · The Blaeu Atlas of Scotland can be considered the first Atlas of Scotland; published in volume 5 of Joannis Blaeu’s 1654 Atlas Novus, it contained three general maps of Scotland and 46 maps of Scottish counties or regions.

History Map of Scotland in the XVIth and XVIIth Centuries; illustrating the Names of civil divisions (chiefly shires), territorial divisions, Highland Clans in 16th century, Episcopal sees, Abbeys

Looking for a Google Maps API Alternative? Old maps of Scotland on OldMapsOnline.

Detailed timeline of Scottish History with links to information about relevant people and places: 1600 to 1640.

A new and correct map of Scotland or North Britain with all the post and military roads, divisions &ca. / Drawn from the most approved surveys illustrated with many additional improvements and regulated by the latest astronomical observations by Lieutenan

Apr 2, 2022 · Consists of 4 uncut sheets of text and 68 map plates. Facsimiles in black and white; others in color. On Section-Maps, relief is shown by colored layer tinting. This is a deluxe edition of Bartholomew's Survey Atlas of Scotland with the text and plates not bound but in portfolio form.

Online historical atlas showing a map of Europe at the end of each century from year 1 to year 2000. Map of Scotland in year 1600

Maps of the whole county or region, providing an overview of the physical and human landscape. For more detailed maps of rural areas, see estate maps or Ordnance Survey maps from the 1840s. Select the county map you wish to view: (See also more detailed maps of East Lothian, Midlothian, and West Lothian)

Jul 12, 2016 · Map of the Southern and central portions of the ancient Scottish clan lands. The lands colored for each name indicate general spheres of influence, usually about the time of King James VI but taking the history of each district or family as a whole.