geo:osmscale=4
2,416 illustrations tagged geo:osmscale=4, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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None of these illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same illustrations:
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- map
- hasgeoref
- mechanicalcurator
- large
- sherlocknet:category=maps
- georefphase2
- vol0
- pubplacelondon
- sherlocknet:tag=river
- sherlocknet:tag=mile
- sherlocknet:tag=land
- sherlocknet:tag=import
- sherlocknet:tag=region
- sherlocknet:tag=general
- sherlocknet:tag=town
- sherlocknet:tag=france
- sherlocknet:tag=country
- sherlocknet:tag=london
- geo:continent=europe
- geo:continent=asia
- geo:continent=northamerica
- wp:bookspage=geography
Members using this tag
Illustrations
A selection of illustrations tagged geo:osmscale=4:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was November 2018.
British Library digitised image from page 91 of "Путешествіе на Сѣверъ и Востокъ Сибири" from British Library uploaded October 2018
British Library digitised image from page 133 of "Indian Ocean Directory. The Seaman's Guide to the Navigation of the Indian Ocean, including ... sailing directions for the principal ports on the South and East Coasts of Africa, ... together with a full a from British Library uploaded September 2018
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these illustrations:
British Library digitised image from page 25 of "A dissertation on the soil & agriculture of the British Settlement of Penang, or Prince of Wales Island, ... including Province Wellesley on the Malayan Peninsula, etc [With plates and a map.]"
from British Library
- Jack at Wikipedia said:
British Library digitised image from page 6 of "Letters from Canada, written ... in ... 1806, 1807 and 1808, shewing the present state of Canada ... the commercial importance of Nova-Scotia, New Brunswick, and Cape Breton, etc"
from British Library
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jamica1 said:
The map was out of date even for the time the letters were written. "Isle St. John" had been renamed Prince Edward Island in 1798.
British Library digitised image from page 220 of "Eighty Years' Progress of British North America, showing the developmentof its natural resources ... with a large amount of statistical information, etc [By H. Y. Hind, T. C. Keefer, C. Robb, J. G. Hodgins
from British Library
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jamica1 said:
When the Intercolonial Railway was finally built it mostly followed what is shown as "Major Robinson's Line" on this map, chiefly because it was the further from the US border and thus the most secure.