Canada | Provinces | Territories | Vintage Map

Canada | Provinces | Territories | Vintage Map

45 x 60 cm
€49,00
Skip to product information
Canada | Provinces | Territories | Vintage Map

Canada | Provinces | Territories | Vintage Map

€49,00
Height x Width
The "Canada – Territorial Divisions" map from the Atlas of Canada shows the country’s administrative division into its provinces and territories as they appeared around 1915. Colored outlines clearly distinguish the individual areas from one another: British Columbia in pink, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba in green, Ontario and Quebec in orange, and the Northwest Territories with the Arctic islands in yellow.
The map covers all of Canada from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast, including the Yukon in the northwest as well as New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island in the east. The adjacent regions of Alaska and Greenland are also shown at the edge of the map. Significant bodies of water such as Hudson Bay, Hudson Strait, Baffin Bay, and Davis Strait are marked, as are numerous Arctic islands, including Victoria Island, Baffin Island, and Ellesmere Island.
With its clear color-coding of the provinces and territories, this map offers a vivid overview of the geographical and administrative structure of Canada at the beginning of the 20th century. It is excellently suited as a decorative wall hanging for offices or studies, or as a gift for Canada enthusiasts, geography buffs, and collectors of historical maps.

Historical maps show signs of age and wear, the intensity and nature of which vary depending on the map and its intended use. The print offered is a reproduction.

You can order the print in the specified formats.
All maps are delivered unframed and packed securely. If a framed version is listed among the product dimensions and prices, you can also order it framed.

We strive to represent the colors as accurately as possible. However, due to different monitor and device settings (brightness, contrast, saturation), slight color deviations between the screen display and the print may occur.

You might also like