Esopo
Banned
While they're not Universal, and only the EU's is currently used, I do have colors for a few of them;
What do the other (not EU) colors do represent?
While they're not Universal, and only the EU's is currently used, I do have colors for a few of them;
In case you don't have it already, this older map might interest you (not my work).Figured I'd share these, the Xia and Shang Dynasties (the first two real Dynasities of China).
I'm currently working on the Tang Dynasty and, do to the poor quality in the original series, and not wanting to have to re-do China every fucking time, may do or re-do all the Dynasties before the Qing.
Technically no and I'm amenable to changing it, but I do feel we need to show this dispute in some way, even if the boundaries aren't precisely defined. A dotted claim border seems workable here.Bolivia does'nt claim that area, in fact it does'nt technically claim anything, rather it demands an unspecified conduit to the Sea.
Technically no and I'm amenable to changing it, but I do feel we need to show this dispute in some way, even if the boundaries aren't precisely defined. A dotted claim border seems workable here.
removed the divisions in Switzerland as those are the language areas, not the cantons (which are way too small to be shown with any degree of accuracy).
Wait, I thought we as a community had done away with dotted lines in general?
What do the other (not EU) colors do represent?
In general yes, but they're still used in a few places I think, such as the Canadian maritime provincial/state borders, and in that Napoleonic series you did in the areas where effective human government hasn't been established yet.Wait, I thought we as a community had done away with dotted lines in general?
No, I don't think so. The subdivisions of the federalized countries are shown in the same capacity as those of the unitary ones, so there's no distinction there. Montenegro, Albania, Macedonia, and some other countries aren't detailed for presumably much the same reason as the one I stated. You can certainly try showing it, in any case.Removing them altogether though gives the impression that Switzerland is a unitary state though, which is of course grossly incorrect. Some of the larger cantons at least could be shown, such as Vaud, Bern, Valais, Ticino, and Grisons.
In general yes, but they're still used in a few places I think, such as the Canadian maritime provincial/state borders, and in that Napoleonic series you did in the areas where effective human government hasn't been established yet.
I must ask, why do we not have a Mexican territories colour?
Huh, okay. Just I haven't seen any timelines for Mexico showing the various changes and territories turning into states and what not.I'm fairly sure we do...
I'm fairly sure we do...
What? Since when?
@ Beedock: Probably because Mexico hasn't been considered 'important enough' so far. We don't differentiate state/territorial colors for Argentina either, just as an example. You bring up a good point though, we probably could use/should have state/territory colors for all the states that currently have colors and had a strong federalist character.
Do we have any maps of, before, or just after the Seven Year's War? Or anything even remotely near to that period?
We should have some maps like that. Search the dates of the beginning and the end of the war, they should come up.