A map would be a primary source. It is a creation during a particular time; a relic or artifact.
Yes. A primary source is basically something that is created by someone that has direct personal knowledge of what they're writing it about. For instance someone witnessing a fight, and writing about it is a primary source. So a map created by an explorer who is directly witnessing what he's mapping is definitely a primary source.
Yes, a map can be considered a primary source if it was created at the time of the events or period being studied. It provides firsthand geographical and spatial information that can help researchers understand historical context.
The key to your answer is in your question. All primary colors are red yellow and blue followed by your secondary colors of orange, green, and purple.
Yes. Primary sources are first-hand evidence supporting a topic. Therefore, a map that directly shows evidence towards what you are stating or researching would be considered a primary source. Good luck!
Red . On all the many OS maps that I have, motorways are blue.
A map will have a key that will explain what the symbols mean such as railroad, airport, or highway.
Farming gold on the MMORPG World of Warcraft. 35% of all income is from gold farming. The secondary industry is making UMS (Use Map Settings) games for the popular game Starcraft.
A map of the underground railroad is full of twists and turns. A map that was good one day might not have been good the next day if safe houses were discovered by hunters of runaway slaves. A slave trying to escape had to hide out wherever they could to survive on the journey to freedom.
Don't even try and cheat on that map packet
The link below gives a map.
The source statement of a map typically contains information about where the data came from, who created the map, and when it was last updated. It provides transparency and helps users understand the reliability and relevance of the information presented on the map.
the correct answer is a bunch of t's that are connected. usually in two sets