Ancient Greek maps typically included geographical features such as mountains, rivers, and Coastlines, as well as important cities and landmarks. They also often depicted mythological creatures and gods associated with specific regions. Additionally, ancient Greek maps sometimes included trade routes and other important information for travelers and merchants.
Alexandria would not be found on a map of ancient Rome. Alexandria was/is far to the east in Egypt. It would be found on a map of the entire Roman empire on the coast of Egypt, slightly to the west of the Nile delta.
A map that a computer creates or a map that can be found on a computer.
its a place in ancient india.
Persian.
The map of what was once Ancient Mesopotamia looks like a giant flying bat. Ancient Mesopotamia took up most of what is now the Fertile Crescent Valley in the Middle East.
go to google images and search ancient greek spartan map
Ancient Greeks migrated from south of Russia in the fourth millennia. The first Greek civilizations were Cycladic, Minoans, and Mycenaean.
Alexandria would not be found on a map of ancient Rome. Alexandria was/is far to the east in Egypt. It would be found on a map of the entire Roman empire on the coast of Egypt, slightly to the west of the Nile delta.
A map key contains information on what the symbols on the map means. The map key is usually found on one of the bottom corners of the map and is usually inside a small box.
Hipparchus was an ancient Greek astronomer who compiled first-known catalog of stars and first map of the skies.
borders and labels
Altitude and depth Topographical
They provide directions,names of the places and they are helpful.
Key elements found on a map include a scale to show the ratio of distance on the map to real-world distance, a legend to explain symbols used on the map, symbols representing physical and cultural features, and a compass rose to indicate cardinal directions.
Sure thing. I've added a link to the bottom of this answer that provides a decent map of what used to be the Roman EmpireThis map represents the boundaries that were present under the leadership of Hadrian in about 116 ADBear in mind that Roman boundaries and influence expanded and contracted throughout its history, and that at different times the map of the Roman Empire appeared very differently than the one shown here.
Eratosthenes. I think another ancient Greek, Anaximander, is the answer. Obviously, we can't be sure who was really the first map maker. It's known for example that earlier maps were made by the Babylonians and Egyptians, but we don't know the the individuals who made those maps.
It's called a legend and can usually be found in a box at the bottom right of the map.