An east orientation was commonplace during the Middle Ages when European cartographers, guided by Christianity, oriented their maps towards the direction the sun rises and the direction of Paradise. Southern orientation (with south at the top) was common among early Arab cartographers.
Maps are generally orientated with North at the top. The practice of orienting maps with North at the top began with Claudius Ptolemy, a Greco-Roman cartographer. In the Middle Ages, European mapmakers oriented maps with East at the top in reference to the sun rising in the east and to the believed direction of Paradise. Other cartographers, such as early Arab mapmakers, oriented their maps with south at the top.
America
google maps
roads, grids/coordinates and direction eg north south east west
Here: http://www.umich.edu/~kelseydb/Maps/greece.gif
Maps are generally orientated with North at the top. The practice of orienting maps with North at the top began with Claudius Ptolemy, a Greco-Roman cartographer. In the Middle Ages, European mapmakers oriented maps with East at the top in reference to the sun rising in the east and to the believed direction of Paradise. Other cartographers, such as early Arab mapmakers, oriented their maps with south at the top.
in these modern maps there are accurate number of lines and continents Ancient maps had no latitude or longitude lines
yes they do
Artwork. Most ancient maps were decorated by beautiful - if often fanciful - pictures of the nature, peoples and animals of the countries that were depicted.
Right on maps.
Ancient Church of the East's population is 100,000.
Ancient Church of the East was created in 1968.
Brazil
They drew them!
ancient people use marks on places they've already been to they also make their own maps in places they already discovered
You would need to look for maps of Egypt and the internet does not have many ancient maps free of charge. However the links below will give you a start and some examples.
Manfred Kudlek has written: 'Solar and lunar eclipses of the ancient Near East from 3000 B.C. to 0 with maps' -- subject(s): Ancient Astronomy, Eclipses 'On distributed catenation' -- subject(s): Formal languages