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Start ::  Cornwall24 Discussion ::  Cornish Language, Culture and History ::  Maps of Cornwall
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Maps of Cornwall

DywGenes Posted: 10.06.2005, 17:47



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If anyone has any interesting maps of Cornwall please post them on here...

"Cornewallia & Wallia" / "Anglia" 1564

http://www.walkingtree.com/images/mapsFullCornwall.jpg

http://www.walkingtree.com/images/mapsFullEngland.jpg

http://www.walkingtree.com/mapscornwall.html

http://www.walkingtree.com/mapsengland.html

Celtic Britain 450-600

http://www.kessler-web.co.uk/History/FeaturesBritain/BritishMap.htm

Nations of the British Isles

http://website.lineone.net/~john_gillbard/crn_map.htm
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nxylas Posted: 11.06.2005, 03:10



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Here's a schematic map of the nations of the British Isles that I made up for an alternate history project which I was working one many years ago (and which first led to my interest in Wessex).

http://www.zyworld.com/wessexsociety/British_Confederation.gif
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chris Posted: 11.06.2005, 11:40

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Just looking at the map above there's Wessex, Sussex and Essex. Fortuantely there's not a NoSex!! Do you think even in those days they thought it might be a bad idea.

No, but seriously. If anyone does have some interesting, copyright free maps of Cornwall I'd be interested in using them as well.
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DywGenes Posted: 11.06.2005, 12:19



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http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/shepherd/britain_settlement_600_1923.jpg
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Fulub-le-Breton Posted: 11.06.2005, 14:04

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Some from the eurominority people
http://www.euro...version/eng/

The European Nations and non-State Regions
http://www.euro...-nations.asp

The European native people and ethnic minorities in Europe
http://www.euro...e-europe.asp

The languages of the European Union
http://www.euro...uages-eu.asp

The languages of the great Europe
http://www.euro...languages.as



edited by: Fulub-le-Breton, Mar 05, 2007 - 06:54 PM

The Cornish Democrat
The Breton Connection
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nxylas Posted: 11.06.2005, 19:22



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QuoteThat's an excellent map nxylas - what approximate date would that be ?


As I say, it's an alternate history. The idea is that the Normans were defeated in 1066 and the unification of England that began under King Athelstan proved to be as temporary as other previous efforts to bring the whole of England (and later Britain) under one king. Over time, the boundaries of the Anglo-Saxon Heptarchy and the Celtic nations, which had previously been subject to fluctuations, eventually settled into a fixed pattern, much as the boundaries between the Home Nations of the UK did (Herefordshire was still part of Wales well into Tudor times, IIRC). The map represents what I think the boundaries might have looked like today.

For more details, see http://alt-tolk...3wyvern.html, though this article is almost 10 years old and some of it makes me cringe a little when I read it now.
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Fulub-le-Breton Posted: 14.06.2005, 16:38

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oops
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Fulub-le-Breton Posted: 14.06.2005, 16:39

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http://commons....nowMappa.png



edited by: Fulub-le-Breton, Mar 05, 2007 - 06:55 PM

The Cornish Democrat
The Breton Connection
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DywGenes Posted: 14.06.2005, 22:11



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Not a map but a flag..

http://www.flag.de/FOTW/images/i/int-celt.gif

http://www.nava.org/Flag%20Information/articles/blackandwhite/black_and_white.htm
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DywGenes Posted: 21.06.2005, 22:35



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The Celtic League is an inter-celtic organisation that campaigns for the social, political and cultural rights of the Celtic nations.

http://www.manxman.co.im/cleague/images/map.jpg

http://www.manxman.co.im/cleague/
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porthia1947 Posted: 22.06.2005, 03:53



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[quote] Renaissance mapmakers
Continental mapmakers Gerardus Mercator (1512), Balthasar Moretus (1624), Giovanni Magini (1596), Abraham Ortelius (1570) and Sebastian Munster (1550) produced maps bearing the term "British Isles". Ortelius makes clear his understanding that England, Scotland and Ireland were politically nominally at least separate in 1570 by the full title of his map: "Angliae, Scotiae et Hiberniae, sive Britannicar. insularum descriptio" which translates as "a description of England, Scotland and Ireland, or the British Isles", additionally many maps from this period show Cornwall as a separate nation, most notably Mercator. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Isles
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DywGenes Posted: 30.08.2005, 22:16



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http://www.oldprintshop.com/images/large/22011.jpg

Sebastian Munster 1540
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Mike Posted: 30.08.2005, 22:29

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http://www.kessler-web.co.uk/History/FeaturesBritain/BritishMap.htm

It's interesting to see stroppygob comes from Dementia or is it Dimetia? Good job he's got a good sense of humour icon_biggrin
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DywGenes Posted: 31.08.2005, 17:27



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http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/shepherd/cnut_1014_1035.jpg

The Dominions of Cnut (1014-1035) - clearly showing Ireland, Scotland, Wales and Cornwall as separate countries. icon_biggrin
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DywGenes Posted: 31.08.2005, 18:16



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http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~genmaps/genfiles/COU_files/ENG/aaEng/munster_england-det_1550.jpg

Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and England - Sebastian Munster 1550
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