The map above is tube / subway style map of the major Roman roads around 125 AD. It is the amazing work of Sasha Trubetskoy and is largely based off the ORBIS model and The Pelagios Project.
Via mrhill
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Alex Smiga's curator insight,
August 30, 2016 3:00 PM
Warning! You will not become President BECAUSE you understand these maps.
Mr Mac's curator insight,
July 10, 2017 11:25 AM
Unit 1 - Mapping and Information, Regions; Unit 4 - Political Geography; Unit 6 - Globalization, Infrastructure
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Tanya Townsend's curator insight,
November 16, 2015 10:39 PM
This is a great article on the side affects of man made infrastructure. While dams can be used in positive ways they can also have negative effects like this that probably were not even considered.
Nicole Canova's curator insight,
March 24, 2018 10:09 PM
Dams are often built to provide hydroelectric power or to prevent flooding, which makes them beneficial. But in some parts of the world, they cause more problems than they solve. Dams lead to stagnant water, which can mean disaster in tropical and subtropical climates such as most of sub-Saharan Africa. These climates, combined with huge amounts of stagnant water, mean an explosion of mosquitoes, which carry such diseases as malaria.
brielle blais's curator insight,
May 1, 2018 10:35 PM
Physical geographies can affect a lot of things. Areas close to dams draw in mosquitos that pass malaria to bitten people. While the dams are built to help the development of Africa, helping economic growth, maintaining agriculture, etc, the development won't be sustained if the population can't be sustained because everyone is dying from malaria.
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