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In medieval T and O maps, Asia makes for half the world's landmass, with Africa and Europe accounting for a quarter each. With the High Middle Ages, Southwest and Central Asia receive better resolution in Muslim geography, and the 11th century map by Mahmud al-Kashgari is the first world map drawn from a Central Asian point of view.
Blue = Central Asia; Yellow = East Asia (China, Mongolia, Korea, Japan) Brown = West Asia/Middle East; Green = South Asia (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal, Bhutan) Red = South East Asia (10 ASEAN countries + East Timor) Date: 5 May 2007 (original upload date) Source: Own work based on the blank world map: Author
Map of Brazil in the Miller Atlas, by Pedro Reinel, Lopo Homem, Jorge Reinel and António de Holanda. John Rocque's Map of London, Westminster, and Southwark, ...
Map of Central Asia for use on Wikivoyage, multilingual SVG file: Date: 22 January 2009: Source: Own work based on the blank world map: Author: Cacahuate, Russian translation by Peter Fitzgerald: Other versions: PNG files: English; Portuguese (note: Portuguese annotations are not included in this SVG file) Russian
Templates that present a map or maps of Asian areas. The pages listed in this category are templates . This page is part of Wikipedia's administration and not part of the encyclopedia.
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Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 00:35, 5 December 2024: 600 × 500 (931 KB): FireDragonValo: correct Saudi Arabian flag: 05:30, 4 December 2024
These varying definitions are not generally reflected in the map of Asia as a whole; for example, Egypt is typically included in the Middle East, but not in Asia, even though the bulk of the Middle East is in Asia. The demarcation between Asia and Africa is the Suez Canal, the Gulf of Suez, the Red Sea, and the Bab-el-Mandeb.