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Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
Before there were the continents, there was Pangea. Two hundred million years ago, the enormous land mass began to break apart and we’ve been separated ever since — but a map tool can help you find where a given town would have been on the supercontinent.
Found at https://www.theverge.com/2018/6/17/17467686/map-pangea-earth-antipodes-science-history-tools
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
The first modern atlas was created in the late 16th century, and was called Theater of the World. It included more than 50 pages of maps of places around the world, which Dutch cartographer Abraham Ortelius likened to a stage where human life played out
Found at https://www.citylab.com/design/2016/09/mapping-how-shakespeare-saw-the-world/500786/
Today's maps found on the interwebs. 
The first “schoolgirl map” that caught historian Susan Schulten’s attention was made in 1823 by Frances Henshaw, a student at one of the best schools for girls in the young United States.
Found at https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/early-american-schoolgirl-maps
