This website hosts a project titled “Linguistic Geographies” that seeks to understand how people in the Middle Ages created maps. Their website, similar to ours, shows a map and a blog. They focus on only one map, the Gough Map of Great Britain (believed to be one of the earliest maps “to show Britain in a geographically-recognizable form”). They include a search bar that allows the user to search by modern location or Middle Ages location name.
Recent Posts
Tags
Aaron Copland
advice
Americans in Paris
archival research
Ballets Russes
Burleigh
challenges in mapping
Cinema
creating maps
Darius Milhaud
data
data entry
Diaghilev
diana sinton
digital humanities
digital maps
DUR
final reflections
First Blog Post
Goals
Google Maps
H.T. Burleigh
Harmony Bench
Harry T Burleigh
HT Burleigh
Introduction
Jazz
Josephine Baker
Le Gaulois
Map
mapping
methodology
negrophilia
Opéra
Paris
Princesse de Polignac
race
Reflection
Research
research methods
research process
Research Project
Resources
Slave Songs of the United States
Spreadsheet