Time |
Event |
12:01a |
The Brittonic-speaking community around the sixth century | The Brittonic languages form one of the two branches of the Insular Celtic languages; the other is Goidelic (Irish, Scottish Gaelic). It comprises the extant languages Breton, Cornish, and Welsh. submitted by /u/Simple_Pension_1330 [link] [comments] | |
12:01a |
Countries bombed by Israel and Iran since 2000 |
12:30a |
Largest Freeway Systems in 2025 | Please note that I couldn’t find a source that included every single freeway (road, 1 or more lanes each direction, limited access), so I had to manually add the missing freeways in PowerPoint. This post is an update to a previous post from June 20, 2025 where commenters noticed that many freeways were missing on the map. Please let me know if there are other missing freeways. submitted by /u/TheRoadMan1976 [link] [comments] | |
1:48a |
How to say "apple", "grape", and "carrot" in the Romance, Germanic, and Celtic languages |
2:17a |
The Global Italian Diaspora | Curiosity: During the large wave of Italian migration in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, about 80% of Italians who immigrated to Argentina came from Southern Italy, mainly Calabria, Sicily, and Campania. These immigrants played a key role in shaping Argentine culture, especially in cities like Buenos Aires, influencing language, cuisine, and tango. In Brazil, approximately 80% of Italian immigrants were from Veneto, a region in Northern Italy. This difference reflects each country’s migration policies and economic profiles: Brazil sought rural settlers to work on plantations, and Venetians, with their agricultural background, fit better with the German settlers already living in the southern part of Brazil, making their adaptation and integration easier. Argentina, on the other hand, attracted more southern Italians seeking urban opportunities amid economic crisis in their home regions, contributing to the country’s industrial and cultural growth. submitted by /u/Mysterious-Fig-2935 [link] [comments] | |
2:46a |
11 Maps Show The Different Americas That Exist |
4:02a |
Are you closer to Budapest or Bucharest? |
4:02a |
European GDP Per Capita In 1990 |
5:39a |
Blues music of the USA (regional) |
8:15a |
Onion consumption per capita in Europe |
9:30a |
Banana consumption per capita in the Americas |
10:02a |
Onion consumption per capita in Asia |
10:02a |
Map of International Diplomatic Recognition of the Two Koreas |
10:02a |
Largest sect of Islam & Christianity in West Asia |
12:03p |
Twenty largest urban areas in Australia |
12:32p |
Eastern Mediterranean map | I'll post my second map in 2 days. Base for this is an old CIA manual hillshade of Eastern Mediterranean which I georeferenced (roughly) and I added my own concoctions on it. Country borders are not there for obvious reasons. Place names are from geonames.org submitted by /u/Puzzled-Sherbet-7850 [link] [comments] | |
1:04p |
Unemployment & Youth Unemployment across the European Union |
1:04p |
Closest Australian City with 100.000 inhabitants |
1:04p |
Countries with over 20% of the population aged 65+ years |
1:33p |
Most Searched North American Soccer Teams 2004-2025 by US State |
2:00p |
The atomic bomb missions (Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombing) |
2:00p |
Countries visited by the president of Poland Andrzej Duda during his presidency (2015-2025) |
3:15p |
Public opinion on Russia, 2022 |
5:15p |
Guyana's GDP per capita grew 484% from 2014-2024, leading the world by a massive margin [OC] |
5:15p |
Liberal democracies whose constitutions call themselves 'Socialist States' or allow the creation of one |
6:33p |
Allon Plan of 1967 for the Israeli–Palestinian conflict |
7:01p |
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7:32p |
Administrative Dioceses of the Roman Empire in 395 CE with Proconsular Provinces Highlighted | A map showing the administrative dioceses of the Roman Empire as they stood in 395 CE, the year of Emperor Theodosius I’s death, when the empire was permanently split into East and West. This map visualizes one of the most overlooked layers of late Roman governance: Dioceses - regional groupings of provinces governed by a vicarius. 3 Proconsular Provinces: Asia, Africa, and Achaia. Which reported directly to the emperor. Based on the 1911 Historical Atlas by William R. Shepherd, cleaned and rebuilt for clarity. The source map is old and I'm sure I missed something. Let me know if you notice something. submitted by /u/RatioScripta [link] [comments] | |
8:01p |
Male and female life expectancy at birth in France by department |
8:01p |
Woman, in different languages | Corrections and suggestions, welcome. If there are many mistakes, I'll publish a second version. Preparing this map I discovered that "woman", in English, comes from "wife of a man". The times have changed, indeed. submitted by /u/Shevek99 [link] [comments] | |
8:33p |
U.S. states with a population greater than 5 million |
8:33p |
Simple Map of Prussia in 1900 |
9:02p |
I want to achieve more of a MapPorn aesthetic with my 3D printed ski hills. Would appreciate any advice! Check out the original post for the changes I'm already working on and what I want to change in the future. |
9:02p |
Forgotten colonial empire of Oman from 1696 to 1856, Example of Arab Colonialism |
9:30p |
Pakistan Language Map [OC] |
9:30p |
"Woman" in different languages v.2.0 [OC] |
9:30p |
The decline of native Irish speakers, due to the British banning our language and music when colonising. |
10:47p |
Distribution of Ogham Stones in Ireland | So I've made my first attempt at an ARGIS map showing the distribution of Ogham Stones across Ireland. To do this I combined the historical monument data from the National Monument Service (Ireland) with the Open Data (UK), cleaned these up with some basic transformation, and then used ARCGIS to visualise. What I want to do next is begin analysing the relationship between the sites and geographical features and elevation. I couldn't find a good elevation map for the whole of Ireland so would welcome any suggestions if others have them. Also - this being my first attempt at ARCGIS - I'd welcome any experienced views on how to improve the visualisation and follow best practice. submitted by /u/Sarquin [link] [comments] | |
10:47p |
Map of Lancashire, England, according to the 1086 Domesday Survey |
10:47p |
Percentage of Latter-day Saints across the United States (by county) | I previously made a map showing the distribution of Latter-day Saints in the United States based purely on population. By popular demand, I have also created a map now showcasing the percentage of Latter-day Saints in the United States by county. All data used in the creation of this map comes from the 2020 U.S. Religion Census. submitted by /u/studyandfaith [link] [comments] | |
10:47p |
Most US states prefer the NFL to college football... but not in the South [OC] |