This is called an inset.
The section of a map that lists and defines all the symbols used on it is called the map legend or key. It is typically located in a corner of the map, and provides information about the meaning of each symbol, color, line type, or shading used on the map. The legend is essential for interpreting the map accurately and understanding its features.
The Mercator Projection distorts the size of large objects from the Equator to the poles. It was named for Flemish map make Gerardus Mercator.
A conformal map preserves shape, meaning angles are maintained. A equal-area map preserves size, meaning areas are accurately represented.
dds
A globe
Jerusalem to Rome
you may be thinking of a pocket size ( some airplanes had built-in map holders on the control columns) sectional chart- a section of a larger regional map. These were usually 4 X6 about the size of a standard photograph and could be clipped on the control column if necessary.
Seraha
nope there is no way of doing it if you are using windows character map though you can increase their size after inserting them, for example in power point you can change their size by selecting and dragging in the direction you want to stretch but the best way would be to go and google third party character map.
An inset map is a smaller part of a larger map.
See the related links section for its location on a map.
What can you see in the Cross-Section View that you can’t see in the Map View?
operations section
The section of a map that lists and defines all the symbols used on it is called the map legend or key. It is typically located in a corner of the map, and provides information about the meaning of each symbol, color, line type, or shading used on the map. The legend is essential for interpreting the map accurately and understanding its features.
a legend
You didn't include the picture of the map.
The Mercator Projection distorts the size of large objects from the Equator to the poles. It was named for Flemish map make Gerardus Mercator.