I'm torn. Both of these are beautiful maps of Kentucky. Out of curiosity, @AlternateHistory191 , who rules Kentucky ITTL? Would it happen to be a Kaiser?
Map Thread XVIII
- Thread starter FesteringSpore
- Start date
-
- Tags
- map thread maps
- Status
To the people of New York We agree to peaceful alliance in Eliminating our mutual foes
I also love how it's supposed to show a "glorious" and "bright" future ruled by white people, but even putting aside the ridiculous xenophobia, given how many nukes and other WMDs get used, the ultimate message is really "white supremacy will destroy the world if left unchecked."
Bookmark1995
Banned
That's actually is what nearly happens Man in the High Castle, a world where the Nazis and Japanese have divided the world between them.
Several Nazi factions actually plan to nuke Japan and its empire, just so they can become the dominant race.
They are even willing to risk their American puppets to do this.
don't forget the Dutch and the British (hello the Falklands, Bermuda etc)
lies, wakanda is missingJust a random quick map: a Lion's Blood-inspired African-dominated world. The bits not controlled or puppetized by African powers are left out (not ISOT'd)
View attachment 459884
also, if egypt were that far advanced, they'd have already killed themselves via the big plant-destroyer class weapon hidden under the pyramids
anyways, how's europe looking? stuck in tribal times, or medieval in technology? or were they just really unlucky when finding out europe wasn't the only advanced region in the world?
I wasn't going all "tropey" with this one.
Europe varies between still mostly tribal in Ireland and the parts of eastern and central Europe most devastated by steppe invasions to fragmented medieval with gunpowder in the more advanced regions: the most developed are the *Viking nations which are comparable to Peak Premodern Ottomans at their strongest (if less politically unified) and still can offer something of a challenge to the African powers (which haven't reached Gatling Gun levels of industrial murder yet)
That is not your map. At least give credit to the author.
All the land ever owned by Poland (not Poland-Lithuania) and the number of years they held it. It's interesting to think that some of the territory annexed by Poland following the Polish-Soviet War had never been owned by a purely Polish state up to that point.
Ironically, you link it back to someone who also admits that it’s not theirs
Good stuff. But let it be known that the Asantehene will not be bested by a puny PoDJust a random quick map: a Lion's Blood-inspired African-dominated world. The bits not controlled or puppetized by African powers are left out (not ISOT'd
View attachment 459884
By the way, are Africa's Irish Catholics you mention a Pygmy state?
Good stuff. But let it be known that the Asantehene will not be bested by a puny PoD
By the way, are Africa's Irish Catholics you mention a Pygmy state?
Meant that in the sense of the Irish being Europeans essentially colonized by other Europeans.
Is this YOUR creation?
All the land ever owned by Poland (not Poland-Lithuania) and the number of years they held it. It's interesting to think that some of the territory annexed by Poland following the Polish-Soviet War had never been owned by a purely Polish state up to that point.
(part of this scenario I created last summer)
Acadia is home to some of the oldest French speaking communities in all of the New World. The original inhabitants of the Acadian Peninsula and nearby regions were members of the Mi'kmaq tribe, and thousands of people living in Acadia today claim full or part Mi'kmaq ancestry. The name Acadia (Acadie in French) was given by explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, who called all of northeasterneastern North America "Arcadia" after the region in Greece, while Henry IV termed the territory La Cadie and explorer Samuel de Champlain established the current spelling. Many of the first European settlers in Acadia came from the Vienne area in France. Sainte-Croix was the first attempted settlement in Acadia, but after a harsh winter, the settlement moved to Port-Royal. France fought with other aspiring colonial powers for control of the resource-rich Acadian Peninsula, but its feud with England was the most severe and drawn-out. Throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, England launched raids on Acadian settlements out of New England, but by the early 1700s the French maintained a significant military presence to fend off English (and later British) attacks and protect the colony and its resources. A 1710 raid on Port-Royal failed after outnumbered British soldiers were soundly defeated by French and Mi'kmaq forces, and after this humiliating defeat the British made no further serious attempts to conquer the Acadian Peninsula. By the mid 18th century, Acadia's western boundary had largely been settled at the Kinibec River. Acadian volunteers played a key role in helping the United States of America win its independence from Britain, which helped erase a lot of the long-standing animosity between Acadians and New Englanders. Unlike the United States, the Federation of New France's independence movement was mostly bloodless, since revolutionaries in the old country allowed New France to go its own way. Most Acadians supported joining New France, while Acadian separatists and loyalists to the French crown were small factions. In the 19th century, Acadia saw significant immigration from Ireland (many of whom fled a potato famine), Scotland (many of whom were evicted tenants from the Highlands), Alsace, Brittany, and Normandy. Smaller numbers immigrated from Italy, Belgium, and Germany. Ile-Royale prospered as a coal mining center, and Acadia as a whole became a center for the shipping industry. In the present day, Acadia's economy is primarily centered around fishing, shipping, mining, forestry, and agriculture. A majority of the population (about 53%) is Acadian (Acadien in French), which is a term associated with any Acadian of French descent. Approximately 12% of Acadians are Mi'kmaq or Metis (mixed European/indigenous), 15% are Irish, 11% are Breton, 10% are Scottish, 6% are German (including Alsatian), and 6% are Italian (the New French census allows respondents to select multiple ancestries, so these numbers will not add to 100%). Some French in the far-western Cherbourg area identify as Canadian or Quebecois, and a small number of Americans live in the area around Port-des-Roches.
Acadia is home to some of the oldest French speaking communities in all of the New World. The original inhabitants of the Acadian Peninsula and nearby regions were members of the Mi'kmaq tribe, and thousands of people living in Acadia today claim full or part Mi'kmaq ancestry. The name Acadia (Acadie in French) was given by explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano, who called all of northeasterneastern North America "Arcadia" after the region in Greece, while Henry IV termed the territory La Cadie and explorer Samuel de Champlain established the current spelling. Many of the first European settlers in Acadia came from the Vienne area in France. Sainte-Croix was the first attempted settlement in Acadia, but after a harsh winter, the settlement moved to Port-Royal. France fought with other aspiring colonial powers for control of the resource-rich Acadian Peninsula, but its feud with England was the most severe and drawn-out. Throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, England launched raids on Acadian settlements out of New England, but by the early 1700s the French maintained a significant military presence to fend off English (and later British) attacks and protect the colony and its resources. A 1710 raid on Port-Royal failed after outnumbered British soldiers were soundly defeated by French and Mi'kmaq forces, and after this humiliating defeat the British made no further serious attempts to conquer the Acadian Peninsula. By the mid 18th century, Acadia's western boundary had largely been settled at the Kinibec River. Acadian volunteers played a key role in helping the United States of America win its independence from Britain, which helped erase a lot of the long-standing animosity between Acadians and New Englanders. Unlike the United States, the Federation of New France's independence movement was mostly bloodless, since revolutionaries in the old country allowed New France to go its own way. Most Acadians supported joining New France, while Acadian separatists and loyalists to the French crown were small factions. In the 19th century, Acadia saw significant immigration from Ireland (many of whom fled a potato famine), Scotland (many of whom were evicted tenants from the Highlands), Alsace, Brittany, and Normandy. Smaller numbers immigrated from Italy, Belgium, and Germany. Ile-Royale prospered as a coal mining center, and Acadia as a whole became a center for the shipping industry. In the present day, Acadia's economy is primarily centered around fishing, shipping, mining, forestry, and agriculture. A majority of the population (about 53%) is Acadian (Acadien in French), which is a term associated with any Acadian of French descent. Approximately 12% of Acadians are Mi'kmaq or Metis (mixed European/indigenous), 15% are Irish, 11% are Breton, 10% are Scottish, 6% are German (including Alsatian), and 6% are Italian (the New French census allows respondents to select multiple ancestries, so these numbers will not add to 100%). Some French in the far-western Cherbourg area identify as Canadian or Quebecois, and a small number of Americans live in the area around Port-des-Roches.
Finally
After years of being neglected
Illinois will finally have its chance in the sun
will we get a full map of with the other continents?I wasn't going all "tropey" with this one.
Europe varies between still mostly tribal in Ireland and the parts of eastern and central Europe most devastated by steppe invasions to fragmented medieval with gunpowder in the more advanced regions: the most developed are the *Viking nations which are comparable to Peak Premodern Ottomans at their strongest (if less politically unified) and still can offer something of a challenge to the African powers (which haven't reached Gatling Gun levels of industrial murder yet)
- Status