is fairly similar to the type of tamgha symbols (such as ) actually found on the coinage of the Golden Horde. Such symbols were used until the time of Jani Beg, but essentially disappear thereafter. The text to the left reads: Anatolia The Anatolian Beyliks, a group of Turkic principalities in Anatolia are also depicted, in the region labelled Turqhia (Turkey). The caption next to the seated ruler in Anatolia reads: Asia Minor also called Turkey, where there are many cities and castles. Numerous Turkic principalities appear, with a variety a flags, but very little prominence is given to the Orthodox princes of the Byzantine Empire, although several Byzantine cities appear with the Byzantine imperial flag (), or Trebizond (). The Christian kingdom of Cilician Armenia appears heavily fortified within green walls, with its ports and flags (, ) clearly visible. Gog and Magog The land of "Gog i Magog" (Gog and Magog) appear in the top right corner. Its king is mounted on a horse, followed by a procession. Next to it appears Alexander's Gate, showing Alexander, the Antichrist, and mechanical trumpeters. Chagatai Khanate The Khan Kebek, Mongol ruler of the Chagatai Khanate is depicted with the following caption: His cities appear with the Chagatai flag (). Gallery See also Rhumbline network References Further reading External links Bibliothèque nationale de France – L'Atlas Catalan Complete transcription of the Catalan language text, and translation to French (1839): The Catalan Atlas [via archive.org] www.cresquesproject.net – translation of the works of Riera i Sans and Gabriel Llompart on the Jewish Majorcan Map-makers of the Late Middle Ages Abraham Cresques ? Atlas de cartes marines, dit [Atlas catalan], gallica.bnf.fr Atlases History of Catalonia History of the Balearic Islands 14th century in Aragon 1370s works Bibliothèque nationale de France collections 14th-century maps Historic maps of the world