Closed rasagy closed 2 months ago
It's a map of ancient Egypt, showing the major gods and goddesses and where they were worshipped. It looks like a fun and colorful way to learn about Egyptian mythology
Link to the Map: https://www.pucaprinthouse.com/gods-and-goddesses-of-ancient-egypt
Designer/Cartographer: Neil and Charley of Puca Printhouse.
Topic/Area: This map focuses on the major deities of ancient Egyptian mythology, showcasing their locations of worship and also highlighting some lesser-known figures. It covers the entire geographical area of ancient Egypt, with the Nile River running prominently down the center.
Style: The map has a vibrant and playful hand-drawn style, full of illustrations. Text is used sparingly but effectively, only for god/goddess names.
What I loved: -The playful visuals and vibrant colors bring the map to life, making it visually appealing and engaging for viewers of all ages. Each god and goddess is instantly recognizable. -The map offers valuable information about Egyptian mythology. The placement of deities aligns with their major cult centers.
What could be better: -Name of the cities/areas could be added using a different typeface of font colour to give more information. -A digital version of the map with clickable icons or hover-over text bubbles for additional information and making it even more engaging. This could allow viewers to access deeper information directly on the map.
Link to map - https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/s/w9zk3u
by ARUNIKA
Anmol's Taxonomy:
Link: MAP
What I loved: -The illustrations' ability to depict the history and culture of the towns and their people is truly fascinating. -The use of limited colours in the illustrative map creates this visual harmony. -At first glance, the map might seem overwhelming, but when you zoom in it reveals a lot of interesting facts and names of these small towns and places that you otherwise would have missed.
Thanks for sharing these. Closing now.
22b3622 Naman Khurana
Provinces of Bengal, Bahar & C. in 1794 Designer - Andrew Dury
Likes: Detailed, simple, and easy-to-interpret icons, such as those for mountains, forests, and connecting roads, with clear color coding. Improvements: Adding a legend and using slightly darker strokes for the graticules on the map.
Let’s start with a map inspiration exercise.
Find an example of a map and make a small map taxonomy chart with examples of key elements, such as:
For each map, write about:
References