1106 AD Battle of Tinchebray- An English war of succession came to an end at the Battle of Tinchebray, in Normandy. It began with the death of William II, King of England on August 2nd, 1100. Henry I (Beauclerc) seized the throne, but was opposed by his brother Robert II (Curthhose), of Normandy.

OpenHistoricalMap is an interactive map of the world throughout history, created by people like you and dedicated to the public domain. OpenHistoricalMap is a charter project of OpenStreetMap U.S., a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization affiliated with the OpenStreetMap Foundation.

Interactive detailed political map from ancient times to our days. Empires, kingdoms, principalities, republics

The maps in this collection are indexed first in chronological order and then alphabetically. Historical map archive sorted chronologically. History maps from 501-1200.

One of the earliest stone maps, it consists of 5,110 grids, each grid is approximately 100 li. Original stone was engraved in Fuchang 7 nian, i.e. 1136 A.D. The stone is now in the Forest of Stone Steles Museum in Xi'an, China. Shows coast lines, Yellow River, Yangtze River and its branches, Tai Lake, Dongting Lake, and... Hua yi tu.

Online historical atlas showing a map of Europe at the end of each century from year 1 to year 2000: Complete Map of Europe in Year 1100

With the Age of Discovery, during the 15th to 18th centuries, world maps became increasingly accurate; exploration of Antarctica, Australia, and the interior of Africa by western mapmakers was left to the 19th and early 20th century.

Major developments in world history from 500 to 1100 CE A map showing some of the most notable developments in human history between 500 and 1100 CE, including Ghana becoming a powerful trading empire and the establishment of Mecca as the major religious centre of Islam.

The World History Maps site includes information about many world history events and World History Maps that show the borders of kingdoms and locations of tribes, from prehistoric times to the present, approximately every 50 to 100 years.

Just scroll down (or click here) for the most complete list of maps I've designed. They are used in dozens of Wikipedia history articles, and several history sites either link to them or use them directly (with permission!) I update the maps as often as possible (when better or more accurate information becomes available).