Happy #MapMonday! I made this one based off of the insane world map we see in the background of RRR. 😄

Happy #MapMonday! I made this one based off of the insane world map we see in the background of RRR. 😄
This #MapMonday, learn more about the research done for our Down in Ann Arbor Town exhibit by curators Ava Pustulka (’28) and Anna Rohl, map curator at Clark Library. Watch their recent talk, on YouTube: https://myumi.ch/zN3d9
To explore more of the history, topography and development of #Kells, you can access Irish Historic Towns Atlas, no. 4 by Anngret Simms with Katharine Simms freely here:
The Round Tower remains the dominant monument of the monastic site. Visible across the surrounding countryside, it acted as a landmark within the urban landscape and emphasised the centrality of the church enclosure in the life of the town
#IHTA #MapMonday
The boundaries of monastic Kells were marked by monumental sculpture. The High Crosses stood at key points around the precinct and helped define sacred space. They served as visual markers for residents, travellers and pilgrims moving through the settlement
#IHTA #MapMonday
According to tradition, St Columba founded a monastery in the 6th cent. Significantly, the monastery occupied an earlier enclosed site whose boundaries continued to influence the layout and curved streets of the later town
#IHTA #MapMonday
Kells derives from the Irish Ceanannas, a name possibly connected with an earlier royal fort or "head fort" (ceann lios). Long before it became a medieval town, the site was an important secular & ecclesiastical centre whose elevated position helped shape later settlement patterns.
#IHTA #MapMonday
We're back for #MapMonday and this week we're in the Co. Meath town of #Kells
Irish Historic Towns Atlas no. 4, Kells by Anngret Simms with Katharine Simms was published by @ria.ie in 1990
🗺️ Nordic economies may face common external shocks, but regional trajectories can be very different.
This #MapMonday maps annualised GDP per capita change across Nordic regions, 2019–2024. Cities are strong, but rural regions had the highest median growth.
This map by Benjamin Donn was produced as part of a 12-sheet map of Devon in 1765. Donn was awarded £100 from the Royal Society for the Arts for the best 1 inch to a mile survey of an English county.
📷 Townsend Maps T8; digitised by @dhlabexeter.bsky.social
#MapMonday On this day in 2018, Banksy’s work "Girl With Balloon" was automatically shredded via a shredder hidden in its frame moments after being sold for 1 million pounds!
This map from www.timeout.com/london/news/... shows the visible Banksy artworks across London
You read a lot about The South China Sea as a current geopolitical hotspot. Have a look at this 1944 map from the US Navy to see that this isn't a new development at all. Really interesting map. Source: buff.ly/3EuXeLO #mapmonday
Last minute #MapMonday bonus! I'm sure you're all sick and tired of this map by now, but I thought up names for all the new states I created and wanted to post a version with them, just so I don't forget later. 😅
#MondayMapDay: This NOAA map estimates wind exposure along the Atlantic coast and at sea from #hurricanes and other tropical cyclones from 1988-2022.
🌬️View interactive map on the Portal: portal.midatlanticocean.org/url_shortene...
Happy #MapMonday!
Do you recognize any of these places on campus? This map of the University of Michigan Campus was hand-drawn in 1937. Can you spot any differences between now and then? #MapMonday https://myumi.ch/nVDM3
Happy #MapMonday with this wonderful map of Jerusalem made in 1662