We use cookies to make your experience better. To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Learn more
Britain and Ireland Executive Map Laminated
Reference Maps
£24.95
Temp Out Of Stock
| Cordee Code: | NG0618 |
|---|---|
| Page Size: | 600 x 770 mm |
| No of Pages: | 1 |
| Publisher: | National Geographic Maps |
| ISBN13: | 9781597752718 |
| Weight: | 620g |
| Product Type: | Others |
Dimensions: H77cm x W60cm
The map has relief shading to show the topography, with different colours adopted for the constituent parts of the United Kingdom, Irish Republic, Isle of Man and Channel Islands. Shetland Islands are shown as an inset. Within Great Britain, national parks are prominently highlighted. Names of many geographical regions are shown (The Wolds, Salisbury Plain, etc.); county boundaries are marked, but county names are indicated only for the larger counties of England - other counties are numbered and cross-referenced to lists of counties and unitary authorities in England, with corresponding lists for Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at intervals of 1?. In the Irish Republic place names are given in English, with larger towns such as Dublin or Cork annotated with their Irish equivalents.
The map has relief shading to show the topography, with different colours adopted for the constituent parts of the United Kingdom, Irish Republic, Isle of Man and Channel Islands. Shetland Islands are shown as an inset. Within Great Britain, national parks are prominently highlighted. Names of many geographical regions are shown (The Wolds, Salisbury Plain, etc.); county boundaries are marked, but county names are indicated only for the larger counties of England - other counties are numbered and cross-referenced to lists of counties and unitary authorities in England, with corresponding lists for Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic. Latitude and longitude lines are drawn at intervals of 1?. In the Irish Republic place names are given in English, with larger towns such as Dublin or Cork annotated with their Irish equivalents.