
Theis series of maps was created by Wikimedia user Nederlandse Leeuw and tracks the changes in the number of Monarchies vs Republics in Europe over a period of 300 years.
Here are the maps:
Making Sense Of The World, One Map At A Time
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Theis series of maps was created by Wikimedia user Nederlandse Leeuw and tracks the changes in the number of Monarchies vs Republics in Europe over a period of 300 years.
Here are the maps:
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The map above shows a reimagined United States where the borders are based on rivers and mountains rather than arbitrary state lines.
And the author explained that: “If anyone is wondering I had to stitch many rivers together since rivers don’t cut America into 100 pieces.”
And here is some more of the criticism the map received and his response:
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The map above and the ones below show the most stressful train station in most of the countries of the world. They come from fleetlogging.com.
Here’s how the came up with the results:
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Here’s the actual results for comparison:
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You can also see the same thing in this map: How Every US County Voted In 2016, 2020 & 2024.
The map author explained that:
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Here’s a little bit about them:
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It’s the work Yanko Tsvetkov and was created in 2015 as part of his Atlas of Prejudice map series.
Titled the Culinary Map of Europe According to France, it’s a funny look at how the French look down at the rest of Europe’s food choices.
But before continuing, keep in mind this map is satire.
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In modern times, the term seven seas is synonymous with the seven oceans of the world: Arctic, North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific, South Pacific, Indian, and Southern oceans.
However, that has not always been the case.
The 3 maps below created by reddit user DwizKhalifa show how the term seven seas has been used by different people at different times.
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Areas in red require full-service. Areas in Blue require full-service but permit customers to self-serve.
More about them below:
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Here’s more about the map from the map author: