I recently found a dusty corner of my dropbox account with a few ancient maps I made when I was 16-17. I'll share them here in the order that they were made in - I don't remember what program I used for them, I honestly had forgotten all about these, I'm mostly just posting them because that Africa map burnt me out from making new maps.
This first map is pretty simple - a map of Indo-European languages in an alternate Europe. Blue is Latin languages, Gold-Yellow is Celtic languages, Red is Germanic languages, Green is Slavic languages, Orange-Yellow is Baltic languages, Purple is Greek languages, Brown is Iranian languages, Other Purple is Armenian. It's a bit of a Latin wank, I think I probably just looked up extinct Latin languages and whacked them on there. I can see I've always had a problem with older PODs still gravitating towards certain cliches in my head - the giant slavic not-Russia for example, as well as the mega-not-France.
I now realise the French on this map is atrocious. I think it was meant to be a reverse 100 Years War, without realising that the feudal system of England was totally different to France. I didn't do much research back then. The francified county names are kind of ridiculous.
I think this one was just inspired by dumb fonts. I do vaguely remember the backstory, though - an Atenist Egypt, and for some reason that results in a Western Mediterranean civilisation. The Indian civilisation is, I think, based on the Indus River Valley Civilisation, and that's why it looks completely different to OTL India. It looks like it's supposed to be around 1000 BC?
I went WAY overboard with the border languages - they're definitely all google translated. The fonts are dumb too, as usual. I'm pretty sure this is meant to be a continuing Jacobin Republic, with a comfy ring of sister republics.
This is pretty clear - a simple map of the ancient provinces of France as 'states' in a federalist France. This must have been my first inkscape map - I had completely forgotten about this one. There are some questionable choices here - united Switzerland as a single region, Rhineland plus Limburg as a single region. The key also doesn't match up with the region labels on the map... oh well. You could see this as a precursor to that other France map I posted a while back.