A particularly interesting map, this is Karl von Spruner’s 1865 rendering of Southern Italy and Sicily in antiquity.  This map covers southern Italy from Rome south as far as modern day Naples and Sicily, and east as far as Calabria. Like most of Spruner’s work this example overlays ancient political geographies on relatively contemporary physical geographies, thus identifying the sites of forgotten towns and villages, the movements of armies, and the disposition of lands in the region.  This particular example includes ancient names for many notable regions and historical sites.  Additionally, there are a total of five insets (clockwise from top right): Pompeii, Corsica and Sardinia, Campaniae Pars, Lacus Albanus, and Ager Romanus (vicinity of Rome).   As a whole the map labels important cities, rivers, mountain ranges and other minor topographical detail.  Territories and countries outlined in color. The whole is rendered in finely engraved detail exhibiting the fine craftsmanship for which the Perthes firm is known.
<bdi><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/en:Karl_Spruner_von_Merz" class="extiw" title="w:en:Karl Spruner von Merz"><span title="German cartographer (1803-1892)">Karl Spruner von Merz</span></a>
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1865 (undated)
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