An Atlas of Antient Geography

Roman Britain, Gaul, Germania and North Africa, where Rome fought Carthage, are mapped for students of the classical world i...

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Roman Britain, Gaul, Germania and North Africa, where Rome fought Carthage, are mapped for students of the classical world in Samuel Butler's An Atlas of Antient Geography, published in 1861 by Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, with Hall named on part of the cartography. Britain is shown with its Roman roads and towns, and Gaul and Germania extend the coverage across western and central Europe, all under the historical place names of the period. The spelling Antient is the atlas's own and distinguishes it from similarly named school atlases.

Roman Britain, Gaul, Germania and North Africa, where Rome fought Carthage, are mapped for students of the classical world in Samuel Butler's An Atlas of Antient Geography, published in 1861 by Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, with Hall named on part of the cartography. Britain is shown with its Roman roads and towns, and Gaul and Germania extend the coverage across western and central Europe, all under the historical place names of the period. The spelling Antient is the atlas's own and distinguishes it from similarly named school atlases.

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