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Sumatra Oostkust: Monden der Koealoe en Panei rivieren
1892
Indonesia
Navigation map of the mouths of the Koealoe (Kualu) and Panei (Barumun and Bila) rivers on the east coast of Sumatra. Large sand and mud banks, bathymetry (sea depth), bouys and currents are marked. On land, tall trees are shown to use as landmarks.
Map of part of south-east New Guinea embracing its northern and southern waters
1889
Papua New Guinea
This map focuses on the southern coast including the capital Port Moresby, with the northern regions left mostly blank. There are four inset drawings of side views of mountains (elevations), and the border with German New Guinea is marked.
Schetskaart der afdeeling Westkust van Atjeh
1888
Indonesia
From a Dutch geographical society journal, this map of the west coast of Atjeh (Aceh), Sumatra, shows shoals, reefs, bathymetry (sea depth) and anchor points. On land, there are mountains (with heights), rivers, pepper plantations and rice fields.
Algemeene kaart van Nederlandsch Oostindie
c.1839-1855
East Timor, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore
This map of the Dutch East Indies is spread over eight sheets, with a hand-drawn cover sheet showing the whole area. There are numerous inset maps of islands, bays, cities etc. Two of the inset maps have a replacement map pasted over them.
Nieuwe en Naukeurige Kaart der Oost-Indische Eilanden
1774
Brunei, Cambodia, East Timor, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Vietnam
Some regions on this map of Southeast have a descriptive label: New Guinea is described as unknown to Europeans; Borneo was abandoned by Europeans due to the ‘unmanageability’ of the inhabitants; the Philippines were discovered by Spain in 1565.
Nieuwe en Naukeurige Kaart der Oost-Indische Eilanden
1774
Brunei, Cambodia, East Timor, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Vietnam
Some regions on this map of Southeast have a descriptive label: New Guinea is described as unknown to Europeans; Borneo was abandoned by Europeans due to the ‘unmanageability’ of the inhabitants; the Philippines were discovered by Spain in 1565.
Nieuwe en naukeurige kaart der Oost-Indische Eilanden
c.1770
Brunei, Cambodia, East Timor, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Vietnam
Some regions on this map of Southeast have a descriptive label: Sumatra is described as having mines of gold, silver, iron, and sulphur; and elephants, tigers, rhinoceroses, dragons and crocodiles. Gilolo has rice, sago and turtles. Ambon has nutmeg.
- Indonesia48
- Malaysia27
- East Timor25
- Singapore24
- Brunei21
- Philippines21
- Vietnam21
- Cambodia19
- Laos19
- Myanmar19
- Southeast Asia19
- Thailand19
- more Simple Location »
- Java35
- Sumatra35
- Borneo28
- Sulawesi23
- Malay Peninsula21
- Western New Guinea19
- Celebes18
- Pegu18
- Siam16
- Malacca15
- Sunda Islands14
- East Indies10
- more Detailed Location »
- [remove]Compass Rose52
- Longitude and Latitude47
- Scale43
- Rhumbline Network18
- Written Note/Details17
- Contour Lines/Elevation8
- Keyser, Jacob5
- Reland, Adriaan5
- Valentyn, François5
- Bachiene, Willem Albert4
- Bowen, Emanuel4
- Noort, Olivier van4
- Wit, Frederik de4
- Bry, Theodor de3
- more Map Maker »
- Gerard van Keulen6
- Gerard onder de Linden5
- Johannes van Braam4
- Jean Cóvens et Corneille Mortier3
- Gerard Valck2
- Peter Schenk2
- Pieter van der Aa2
- R. & J. Ottens2
- more Printer/Publisher »
- Amsterdam29
- Leiden3
- Paris3
- The Hague3
- Dordrecht2
- Frankfurt2
- London2
- Augsburg1
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