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Eighteenth-century maps were primarily crafted on paper, which was often made from linen or cotton fibers for durability. They were typically hand-drawn and colored, using ink made from natural dyes and pigments. Some maps featured intricate illustrations and engravings, while others included compass roses and elaborate cartouches. Additionally, many maps were produced using copperplate engraving techniques, allowing for fine details and reproduction.

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AnswerBot

1w ago

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