Although the text is in Latin, there is much that can be learned from this wonderful map from the early 18th century. It shows the extent of New Spain and Florida, New France, the American colonies, and the West Indies as well as rivers, towns, and trade routes. This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

18" x 24"

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Known for its detailed depiction of the states adjacent to the Gulf of Mexico region and the Mississippi River, this map is also the first printed map to show a variant name for Texas (from the note "Mission de los Teijas etablie en 1716" in what is now East Texas) and has been called "the map that named Texas". It depicts the great French explorations of the era and was copied for decades. By Guillaume de L'Isle.

26"W x 18"H

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Drawn by Alexander von Humbolt, this great map dates from the period just after the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 when little was known about the "provincia" of Texas. Interesting note: longitude is shown as degrees "West from Paris". This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy parchment style paper and is excellent for framing.

23" x 31"

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This map, in Spanish, covers the entirety of Mexico as it was in 1828 including what is now Texas, New Mexico, and California. It shows rivers, lakes, mountainous areas, mines, cities, towns, missions, forts, and Indian tribes, ruins, and villages. It features an inset map, 'Carta de los Caminos & c. desde Vera Cruz y Alvardo a Mejico (Map of the Roads and etc. from Vera Cruz and Alvardo to Mexico City)' as well as two tables: 1) Tabla de Distancias, 2) Tabla Estadistica (Statistics). This beautiful reproduction is printed on heavy, acid-free stock and is excellent for framing.

34"W x 24"H

Interested in a framed version of this map? Click HERE