Allison Sermarini's Maps of the Ancient World

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Pre-Classical

15 maps, last one added on Oct 22, 2014

Classical

13 maps, last one added on Jun 10, 2018

Hellenistic

26 maps, last one added on Feb 22, 2018

Roman

61 maps, last one added on Jan 06, 2019

Medieval and Later

85 maps, last one added on Mar 14, 2019

5 atlases on 1 page(s)

Random maps - Chronological

Map - Map of Europe according to Strabo406 views

Map - 476 AD Mediterranean389 views

Map - Caesar's Gaul before 58 B.C. (Italian)557 viewsThe Roman world in 58 BC, before Gallia's conquest by Caesar. (Note: Map doesn't show subordinate Roman client kingdoms in Anatolia and the Levant.)

Map - 300 BC Diadochi746 views

Map - The Assyrian Empire and the Region about the Eastern Mediterranean, 750 - 625 B.C.570 viewsThe Assyrian Empire and the Region about the Eastern Mediterranean, 750 - 625 B.C.

Map - 1180 AD Byzantine Empire329 views

Map - 842 AD Anatolia and the Byzantine-Arab Frontier Region569 viewsByzantine Asia Minor (Anatolia) and the Byzantine-Arab frontier region in 842 AD, with provinces and major settlements. Topography taken from DEMIS Mapserver, which are public domain, other wise self-made. Sources: W. Treadgold, The Byzantine Revival, 780-842 (1988), pp. 316, 336; The Cambridge History of the Byzantine Empire c.500-1492 (2009), p. 371; Droysen - Ostr�misches Reich.jpg; A. Kazhdan et al., The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium (1991), p. 2035

Map - Odrysian Kingdom in Thrace in 431-324 BC.521 viewsOdrysian Kingdom in Thrace in 431-324 BC. The Odrysian Kingdom was a state union of Thracian tribes that endured between the 5th and 3rd centuries BC. It consisted mainly of present-day Bulgaria, spreading to parts of Northern Dobruja, parts of Northern Greece and parts of modern-day European Turkey. King Seuthes III later moved the capital to Seuthopolis.

Last additions - Chronological

Map - Greek and Latin states in southern Greece, c. 12103 viewsPolitical map of southern Greece in c. 1210, after the establishment of the Crusader states following the Fourth Crusade.

After Constantinople was conquered during the Fourth Crusade in 1204, Greece was divided among the Crusaders. The Latin Empire held Constantinople and Thrace, while Greece itself was divided into the Kingdom of Thessalonica, the Principality of Achaea, and the Duchy of Athens. The Venetians controlled the Duchy of the Archipelago in the Aegean, and the Despotate of Epirus was established as one of the three Byzantine Greek successor states. Michael VIII restored the empire in 1261, having also regained the Kingdom of Thessalonica. By his death in 1282, Michael had taken back the Aegean islands, Thessaly, Epirus, and most of Achaea, including the Crusader fortress of Mystras, which became the seat of a Byzantine despotate. However, Athens and the northern Peloponnese remained in Crusader hands. With the exception of the Ionian Islands and some isolated forts which remained in Venetian hands until the turn of the 19th century, the final end of the Frankokratia in the Greek lands came with the Ottoman conquest, chiefly in the 14th to 16th centuries.Mar 14, 2019

Map 1214 The Latin Empire5 viewsThe borders of the Latin Empire and Byzantine Empire after the 4th crusade (1204) up to the Treaty of Nymphaeum in 1214. Mar 13, 2019

Map - German States, Brandenburg, 1320 A.D.8 viewsMap - German States, Brandenburg, 1320 A.D.Feb 17, 2019

Map 450 A.D. - Attila and the Roman Empire23 viewsEmpire of Attila and the Roman Empire around 450 AD. Settlement area of Germanic tribes within the Imperium Roman are marked, controlled areas are in color.Jan 06, 2019

Map 300 A.D. - The Tetrarchy23 viewsMap of the Roman Empire under the tetrarchy, showing the dioceses and the four tetrarchs' zones of influence post 299 after Diocletian and Galerius had exchanged their allocated provinces.Dec 21, 2018

Map - Kingdom of Northumbria 802 AD27 viewsKingdom of Northumbria 802 AD

The Kingdom of Northumbria was a medieval Anglian kingdom in what is now northern England and south-east Scotland. The name derives from the Old English Nor�an-hymbre meaning "the people or province north of the Humber", which reflects the approximate southern limit to the kingdom's territory, the Humber Estuary. Northumbria started to consolidate into one kingdom in the early seventh century. At its height, the kingdom extended from just south of the Humber to the River Mersey and to the Firth of Forth, in Scotland. Northumbria ceased to be an independent kingdom in the mid-tenth century.Dec 16, 2018

1204 AD The Latin Empire and Partition of the Byzantine Empire after the 4th Crusade, c. 1204.42 viewsThe Latin Empire and the Partition of the Byzantine Empire after the 4th crusade, c. 1204; borders are approximate.Nov 10, 2018

550 B.C. Greek and Phoenician Colonies, Lydian Kingdom, Thracians and Illyrians153 views550 B.C. Greek and Phoenician Colonies, Lydian Kingdom, Thracians and Illyrians.Jun 10, 2018