14th Century Map Of London

14th Century Map Of London. History Sourcebooks Medieval Sourcebook Our latest digital map for sale - fourteenth-century London Areas outside the wall are referred to in the Coroners' Rolls as 'without' - "Farringdon Without", for example, refers to the area to the west of Ludgate and Newgate towards Holborn.

The City was subdivided into 24 wards - political units with a strong self-governance By the early 14th century, the City comprised areas both inside the old Roman wall, as well as outside the wall

Medieval Maps of Scotland Professor Sarah Peverley

Englands glory, or, the glory of England being a new mapp of the city of London : shewing the remarkable streets, lanes, alleyes, churches, halls courts, and other places as they are now rebuilt, the which will therefore be a guide to strangers, and such as are. Important buildings, parish churches, streets and more are revealed in this map. London (1915- Numbered sheets) V.11 (includes: Bethnal Green; London; Shoreditch; Stepney) - 25 Inch Map

Medieval London Maps. The map is a revised version of the map of London c.1270 which appeared in the Atlas of London up to 1520, completely revised to take into account the many discoveries — archaeological and historical — made over the past 35 years.We have also shown new features such as the water pipes and conduits which brought 'sweet' water to the City; vineyards and orchards; and the new works at the. Important buildings, parish churches, streets and more are revealed in this map

Medieval Britain General Maps. The Map of Early Modern London (MoEML) comprises four distinct, interoperable projects In the 1070s, London's population has been estimated at around 18,000