The post General map of posts and crossings in France by Nicholas Langlois (1640-1703) at the end of the 17th century first appeared on History Lab.

The post Famous map made by Christophe Tassin, ordinary geographer of the French monarchy, around 1638 first appeared on History Lab.

The post Famous map made by Nicolas de Fer around 1725 for the French monarchy first appeared on History Lab.

The post Lexilogos “Maps and Documents” collection: list of pages with old cartographic resources about France first appeared on History Lab.

The post Colección “Working Maps: 17th-19th Century French Manuscript Maps” de “Making Maps: CIY Cartography first appeared on History Lab.

The post Maps from the work “Totius Galliae descriptio, cum parte Angliae, Germaniae, Flandriae, Brabantiae, Italiae, Roman usque, de Oronce Finé, posthumous work 1561 first appeared on History Lab.

The post The map of France by the Cassini family of cartographers (1756-1815) first appeared on History Lab.

The post Map from the work “Theatre geographique du royaume de France”, by Gabriel Michel de La Rochemaillet, 1632 first appeared on History Lab.

The post Collection “Maps and cartographic documents” of the Royal Academy of History. It consists of only three documents: the Tagus River (1641), a map of Mexico City (1753) and a sketch of the Pacaya volcano (1775) first appeared on History Lab.

The post Map from the work ‘Gallia. Nova totius Galliae geographica descriptio’ by Jodocus Hondius in 1622 first appeared on History Lab.