Ancient Greece, 1912
Ancient Greece

Ancient Greece,
Map of Ancient Greece. Early Ages of the World, prior to Commencement of Grecian History, circa 1500 B.C.

Athenian Empire - Its Greatest Extent, -450
Map showing the Athenian Empire, 450 B.C.

Athens and the Long Walls, -459/-431
Map of Athens and the walls surrounding it. Shows the location of the Academy, Ceramicus, the Lyceum, and Acropolis. The three long walls shown are the Northern Long Wall, the Southern Long Wall, and the Phaleric Wall. As a part of his maritime policy, Pericles persuaded the Athenians to build what were known as the Long Walls, — great ramparts between four and five miles in length, ‐ which unided Athens to the ports of Piræus and Phalerum. Later, as a double security, a third wall was built parallel to the one running to the former harbor. By means of these walls Athens and her ports, with the intervening land, were converted into a vast fortified district, capable in time of war of holding the entire population of Attica. With her communication with the sea thus secured, and with a powerful navy at her command, Athens could bid defiance to her foes on se and land. —Myers, 1896

Athens, Greece, 1914
Athens, Greece vicinity.

Battle of Leuctra,
A map showing the plan of the Battle of Leuctra, 371 B.C.

Battle of Marathon , -500
Map showing the Battle of Marathon, 450 B.C.

Battle of Plataea, -479
Map showing the Battle of Plataea, 479 B.C.

Battle of Salamis, -480
Map showing the Battle of Salamis, 480 B.C.

Bay of Pylos, --425
Map showing the Bay of Pylon, with notations relevant to the Peloponnesian War.