The history of cartography in the order which occurred are:
1: Ibn idrsi's world map
2: The travel of Marco Polo
3: The Mercator projection
4: The Robinson projection
M. J. Blakemore has written: 'Concepts in the history of cartography' -- subject(s): Cartography, History
The compass, cartography, photography then the internet in that order.
Cartography navigational compass astrolabe aircraft
Daniel Birkholz has written: 'The King's Two Maps' -- subject(s): Cartography, History, Social aspects of Cartography
A. L. Farley has written: 'Historical cartography of British Columbia with a separate appendix of maps' -- subject(s): Cartography, History
Mary Sponberg Pedley has written: 'The commerce of cartography' -- subject(s): Cartography, History, Map industry and trade
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.
V. S. Kusov has written: 'Moskovskoe gosudarstvo XVI--nachala XVIII veka' -- subject(s): Cartography, Catalogs, History 'Kartograficheskoe iskusstvo russkogo gosudarstva' -- subject(s): Cartography, History
John Harwood Andrews has written: 'Irish maps' -- subject(s): Cartography 'Maps in those days' -- subject(s): History, Maps, Cartography 'Shapes of Ireland' -- subject(s): Surveys, Cartography 'Two maps of 18th century Dublin and its surroundings by John Rocque' -- subject(s): Maps, Cartography, Facsimiles 'Kildare' -- subject(s): Maps, Historical geography 'A paper landscape' -- subject(s): History, Cartography, Ordnance Survey of Ireland, Ordnance Survey (Ireland), Landscapes, Landscape
catorgraphy astrolabe navigational compass aircraft APEX ;P
The correct order of these events in the history of cartography is: The travels of Marco Polo, Ptolemy's works, and then the establishment of the Prime Meridian. Marco Polo's journeys in the late 13th century provided valuable geographic knowledge, while Ptolemy's influential work, "Geographia," was created in the 2nd century but gained prominence later. The Prime Meridian was established in 1884 at the International Meridian Conference.
I don’t know