This is a cylindrical map projection. It is a standard map for nautical purposes because it represents lines of constant course, called Rhum Lines, as straight segments. This is precisely the type of route employed by ships at sea. Compasses are used to indicate geographical direction and to steer the ship. The projection was presented by Mercator in 1569
The correct order of these events in the history of cartography is as follows: Ptolemy's world map was created in the 2nd century AD, followed by Columbus reaching the Western Hemisphere in 1492. The Piri Reis map was created in 1513, and finally, the Mercator projection was introduced in 1569.
Mercator is not a map, but a map projection, i.e. a way of representing the continents on a map. The Mercator projection is only accurate between 30 degrees north and south latitude. The further away you go from that point, the greater the exaggeration.
The North Pole is usually located at the top of a standard world map. It is the point where the Earth's axis of rotation meets its surface in the Northern Hemisphere.
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Geardus Mercator invented the Mercator Map in 1569
The Mercator projection is a cylindrical map projection presented by the Belgian geographer and cartographer Gerardus Mercator, in 1569. It became the standard map projection for nautical purposes because of its ability to represent lines of constant course, known as rhumb lines or loxodromes, as straight segments
Yavoriv was created in 1569.
Planine was created in 1569.
Taperoá was created in 1569.
Reina-Valera was created in 1569.
Magdeburg Centuries was created in 1569.
Glynde Place was created in 1569.
A Mercator projection map is a cylindrical map presented on a flat surface. It was first presented to the world by Gerardus Mercator in 1569.
Valle de Allende was created in 1569.
Worshipful Company of Basketmakers was created in 1569.
Grand Duchy of Tuscany was created in 1569.