no
Assuming the map is of the known world, medieval maps were usually centered on Jerusalem. Sometimes they were centered on Rome. Portolan charts were sometimes based on a projectioncentering on Alexandria, and this was true even if Alexandria was not on the map.
a long time ago
Globe and Jerusalem are kinds of artichokes.
i guess the marines did hope that helps
Jerusalem belongs to all those who love her.
In Jerusalem, you can find a variety of soil types including red Mediterranean soil, limestone-rich terra rossa soil, and calcareous clay soil. These soils support different types of vegetation and agriculture in the region.
Yes. All of Israel is on the Asian continent.
There is no such thing as the "Jerusalem Religion". Jerusalem is a city, not a set of beliefs. Although Judaism, Christianity, and Islam all hold Jerusalem to be sacred, none of these religions was founded in Jerusalem.
In Tudor times, the three main types of maps were known as portolan charts, mappa mundi, and terrestrial maps. Portolan charts focused on maritime navigation, detailing coastlines and harbors. Mappa mundi represented the world from a medieval perspective, often including religious and mythological elements. Terrestrial maps provided more localized views of land and terrain, often used for administrative and military purposes.
When? Jerusalemites have often worked, historically, as butchers, artisans, tailors, bookmakers, retailers, etc. In modern Jerusalem, there are also politicians.
Jerusalem artichokes are not actually artichokes at all. If you do not have any on hand, you can substitute water chestnuts, or jicama for the Jerusalem artichokes.