Finding a Point in France :: Figures
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Map of France c. 1460
(Serchuk 2008, Plate XIV)
1
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The Canonical Topographical Image of France
(the author)
2
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Map: Early Gothic Architecture (second half of the 12th century)
(Bony 1983, fig.113)
3
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Diagram denoting position and size of places (towns) marked in the 1460 Map of France
(the author)
4
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Itinerary of Matthew Paris, detail
(Matthaei Paris Chronica Maiora I, Manuscript 26 f. i v)
5
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Oldest known map from the Low Countries
(Harvey 1980, 89 (fig.47))
6
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Three Bridges from the 1460 Map of France
(Serchuk 2008, Plate XIV)
7
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Itinerary of Matthew Paris, detail
(Matthaei Paris Chronica Maiora I, Manuscript 26 f. i r)
8
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Map of the Holy Land by Pietro Vesconte of Venice
(Harvey 1980, 145 (fig.84))
9
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Topological map of the internet
(Wikipedia)
10
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Czechoslovakia Air Transport Company, 1933, Air Transit Guide
(Tufte 1990, 102)
11
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Demonstration of Coordinate-Altering Technique
(the author)
12
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A Map by Marcel Pacaut
(Pacault, unknown; scanned by the Visual Media Center)
13
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Automated Google Maps Walking Directions
(the author)
14
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Demonstration of Adjusted Coordinates
(the author)
15
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71 Points * 70
(the author)
16
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Convex Hull Shapes Grouped by Political Affiliation
(the author)
17
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71 Convex Hull Shapes of the Entirety of France
(the author)
18