Click on the date links to see some of the oldest Caribbean and Central America maps in our collection: 1666 / 1670 / 1680 / 1702-1707 / 1720 / 1727 / 1733 / 1736 / 1786 / 1814 / 1876. 1679 / 1713 / 1785 / 1842-1845. 1672 / 1702-1707 / 1777 / 1889. Antigua and Barbuda - 1702-1707 / 1745. Bahamas - 1702-1707 / 1754 / 1777.

This is a timeline of the territorial evolution of the Caribbean and nearby areas of North, Central, and South America, listing each change to the internal and external borders of the various countries that make up the region.

This Caribbean map shows incredible detail of the Caribbean islands, reflecting de la Cosa’s firsthand knowledge from his voyages with Columbus. You can see Cuba, Hispaniola (modern-day Haiti and Dominican Republic), and many smaller islands carefully drawn.

A New map of the English Plantations in America both Continent and Islands Shewing [sic] Their True situation and Distance from England or One with Another : Publication Info: London, 1690 : Date: 1690 : Scale: Original Source: W. S. Hoole Special Collections Library

This project catalogs maps of the region, broadly conceived, from ca 1450 to ca 1850, that is, from the pre-encounter indigenous mapping traditions of Taíno and Carib natives, through European empire building, Afro-Caribbean and Asian-Caribbean contributions, to emergent nation-state construction.

The dLOC Caribbean Map Collection's maps represent only a small part of the wealth of historical and archival treasures held by the contributing archives, libraries, and museums. Maps collected here date from 1564 through the present. The majority of maps in …

Below is a list of the early 19th to early 20th century Caribbean maps found on the site and dates of publication.

The collection of Caribbean maps consist of ca. 300 printed and hand-drawn maps (some of them in more sheets) and some atlases from the sixteenth to twentieth century of Central America and the Caribbean in general and the Netherlands Antilles in particular.

2024年3月19日 · Caribmap is a resource for exploring historical map images of Caribbean islands. The site has evolved since 1999 and now presents images of ~1800 maps of the islands printed over five centuries (16th–20th). This is still a small sampling of the thousands of different maps that were printed.

Learn more about how the get the most out of Colonial Caribbean, with introductory and contextual contributions from leading scholars. Visual highlights from Colonial Caribbean, including maps, charts, and architectural plans. Plot major events against your research.