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32 Articles

It is with joy and sadness that I write this note to all DIG subscribers. I retired as the editor of DIG in February of this year. I have so enjoyed the 40 years since I founded the magazine with my husband. There were many twists and turns through the years — all devoted to making each issue the best possible. The original name CLASSICAL CALLIOPE was shortened to CALLIOPE and, just a few years ago, the two magazines I edited, CALLIOPE and DIG, merged into the present DIG Into History. Through all the changes, our mission never changed: offering readers an unbiased look at world history and archaeology through the eyes of authors who are experts in their various fields and could present unbiased, accurate, and up-to-date information that…

ABOUT THE COVER

Maps don’t just tell you how to get around, they also tell you about the place and time they were made in. This map of Southern Italy is from the 16th century––the beautiful illustration and bright colors show that the artist Ignazio Danti had a rich patron. NOTE: In this issue on the 1860s, we are using the abbreviations B.C.E. (Before the Common Era) and C.E. (Common Era) and not B.C. and a.d. B.C.E. and C.E. are used presently worldwide and have no religious affiliation.…

In the Beginning

What would you do if you had invited friends to your house and they asked you for directions? Well, you could draw a map! And, if you did, you most likely would include your street and theirs, as well as the landmarks between the two, such as a school or a supermarket. Using these places on the map as markers, your friends can then plan the best route to take. Generally speaking, a map is an illustration of the earth’s surface, and a person who draws maps is called a cartographer. But how are maps made? In prehistoric times, hunters would sometimes draw their hunting territories on cave walls. In the millennia that followed, maps would have been painted by hand on various materials, including parchment, clay, ivory, and even…

In the

Beginning

Many maps have been labeled the “first map,” but one is generally accepted as the earliest true map. It traces its origin to ancient Egypt and is, actually, a geological map (see pages 40–41). American geologist James Harrell describes it as 29 centuries older than the next oldest known geological map! Why ‘Turin’? Known as the Turin Mining Papyrus, it was named after the Italian city of Turin, where it is now housed in the Egyptian Museum. It probably belonged to the well-known antiques collector Bernardino Drovetti (1776–1852) and was sold to the museum along with other artifacts in his collection. The map dates to the time of the 20th Dynasty Egyptian pharaoh Ramses IV (1153–1147 B.C.E.). It was made either to help his quarrying expedition find the source of…

How BIG Is the BIG Blue Marble?

“The Blue Marble” is what the crew of Apollo 17 called the image of planet Earth taken at a distance of about 18,000 miles from the Earth’s surface. Using laser technology from satellites that we put into space, we know the exact circumference of the Earth is 24,901.55 miles around the equator and slightly shorter, around 42 miles less, around the poles. Although technically an ellipsoid, we still think of Earth as being round. The shape and size of Earth were puzzling questions for our ancient ancestors. Some cultures believed the Earth was a disc or box-shaped. The Egyptians believed it was egg-shaped. Finally, around 2,500 years ago, the Greeks decided that the Earth was a round sphere. The fourth-century B.C.E. Greek philosopher Aristotle noted that the Earth had to…

How BIG Is the BIG Blue Marble?

MAPS OF THE DEAD

In China, there are maps that are more than 2,000 years old. They were painted on silk and buried in tombs that were only recently excavated. But why would the ancient Chinese store maps in tombs? The reason is simple. People in ancient China believed that a tomb was a new home for the person who died. They envisioned it as a mirror-image of the aboveground home, so it needed to be equipped with many of the objects the person buried in it had had when alive. These included not only items needed for daily life, such as cooking utensils, but also other objects the deceased had liked or worked with when alive: musical instruments, books, and maps. These objects could be actual objects, models made from ceramic or even…

MAPS OF THE DEAD

A Map with a Dagger

What was the best way to gain access to the most powerful man in ancient China? Present him a map! In 227 B.C.E., the heir-apparent, Prince Dan of Yan, dispatched his trusted retainer Jing Ke to assassinate King Zheng of Qin. He did so in order to prevent the annihilation of his lands. The plan failed, and Zheng of Qin became the First Emperor of China. Yet Jing Ke is still today a famed tragic hero. Jing Ke knew he had to somehow get close to the king, and he knew just the way to do so. He would hand over the severed head of the former Qin general Fan Wuji, who had turned against Qin and committed suicide to support his failed attempt. Another “gift” would be a map…

A Map with a Dagger

The Wooden Atlas

In 1986, thirteen tombs were found in Fangmatan, an area that lies close to the city of Tianshui in China’s northwestern Gansu Province. Most were built during the Warring States Period (475–221 B.C.E.), a time when China was ruled by seven competing warlords. The tombs were located in Gui County, which lay within the realm of the state of Qin, the state whose ruler would later conquer all his rivals and unify the country. What the archaeologists found in one of the tombs was quite a sensation — seven maps that, through a fortunate coincidence, had survived for more than 2,200 years. In fact, based on contemporary historical accounts and artifacts unearthed from tombs of the same period, archaeologists were able to date the maps to exactly 239 B.C.E. This…

The Wooden Atlas

The King & the Cartographer

A world map is a bold statement: it is an attempt to document every place on earth. King Roger II of Sicily knew that very well. It was the 12th century, and Roger’s fellow Christians were producing maps with inaccurate, religious geography. What Roger wanted was a picture of the world that showed the lands as they were. So, he made a bold move. He invited the well-known Muslim-Arab geographer Ash-Sharif al-Idrisi to sign on as project manager for a large map. The king promised al-Idrisi a princely salary in return. Most likely born in Morocco, al-Idrisi belonged to a family that claimed descent from the prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam. Al-Idrisi had studied in Cordoba, one of the great centers of learning in Muslim Spain. Accounts survive that…

The King & the Cartographer

Mysteries in a Map

In July 1901, Father Joseph Fischer, an Austrian geography professor, solved a centuries-old mystery — accidentally. Fischer had gone to Wolfegg Castle in southern Germany to look for old Viking maps. On his third day there, he was carefully unfastening the brass clasps of a folio and saw that it was dated 1515. Looking through its pages, he saw that each page was a piece of a large map. The importance of his discovery was soon apparent when he saw the name “America” printed along the landmass that is present-day Brazil. Fischer had found what is known today as the Waldseemüller map. America’s Birth Certificate The Waldseemüller Map was printed in 1507 and is the first to include the name “America.” It is also the first to depict the Americas…

Mysteries in a Map

How to Peel a Planet

For centuries, cartographers have had to deal with the same dilemma: how do you make a flat picture of a round planet? Imagine taking an orange peel and trying to squash it flat. As you pull it this way and that, the peel tears or splits apart and loses its original shape. Now, imagine attempting to do the same with the surface of the Earth. This is the greatest challenge of mapmaking: the presentation of all or part of a three-dimensional sphere as a two-dimensional flat plane. Planetary Distortion Unless you are looking at a globe, a map will always have some degree of distortion. It could be its representation of distance, shape, angle, area, or direction. But while globes may be more accurate, maps are much more convenient and…

How to Peel a
Planet

IN THE 1900s AND EARLY 20TH CENTURY, MAPPING WAS DONE USING MEASURING TOOLS SUCH AS CHAINS, LONG PIECES OF ROPE, AND BRIGHTLY COLORED STAFFS AND FLAGS TO MARK FEATURES. THE MAPS WERE DRAWN BY HAND. THEY WERE VERY ACCURATE, BUT TOOK A LONG TIME TO MAKE. IN THE 1980s AND 1990s, SURVEYORS STARTED USING ELECTRONIC DISTANCE MEASURERS AND TOTAL STATIONS (WHICH USED LASERS TO MEASURE DISTANCE AND DIRECTION) AND FED INFORMATION TO COMPUTERS. THIS MADE MAPPING MUCH FASTER. TODAY, PORTABLE DIGITAL IMAGING SYSTEMS CAN BE USED TO CREATE HIGHLY ACCURATE 3D SCANS OF BUILDINGS AND LANDSCAPES, MEANING ARCHAEOLOGISTS CAN RECORD SITES QUICKLY AND ACCURATELY — IMPORTANT IF THE SITE IS UNDER THREAT OF DESTRUCTION.…

The Road to Edo

Students in Japanese schools today learn to draw maps of their classrooms, school grounds, and neighborhoods. Bookstores in Tokyo and other cities around the country have shelves filled with maps and travel guides. Subway and train maps are free. Why? Because travel is very popular in Japan! But this wasn’t always the case. In centuries past, the Japanese had little use for maps. Most people spent their lives farming rice paddies and seldom left home. Only officials and members of the upper class could read and write. It wasn’t until the relatively peaceful Edo Period that political, social, and economic changes occurred. During that time, shogun (Japanese for “great generals”) from the Tokugawa clan ran the country’s government from Edo (present-day Tokyo). Travel for official business increased greatly, especially via…

The Road to Edo

Early American Maps

Where is…? How do I get to…? How far…? These questions have been asked for as long as there have been people. And for as long as there have been people, they have tried to answer these questions with maps. No Pen and Paper But without a pen and paper, how do you make a map? Think about it. Maps do not have to be portable! You can use a pointed stick to draw in the dirt. As you draw, show the important landscape features. Mound up handfuls of dirt to form hills, ridges, and mountains. Arrange little sticks and larger branches to symbolize rivers and streams. Pile up pebbles to show town locations — the more pebbles, the more inhabitants! Native Map Materials and Inks Journals and letters written…

Early

American

Maps

ACTIVITY Be A Mapmaker!

To experience how Native mapmakers in Eastern North America made maps in colonial times, try drawing a map that shows how to get from your house to your school, place of worship, or favorite place (park, movie theater, or library, for example). Use a pencil or a crayon and one sheet of blank paper — that’s it. Rely only on your knowledge of the landscape and local landmarks. No erasing, either! Native mapmakers, once they drew on deerskin or birch bark, could not erase. Check your map’s accuracy by consulting Google maps or an atlas of your community. Are your distances and directions right? Why did you put certain streets and landmarks on your map and leave others off? Show your map to someone else. Does it make sense to…

ACTIVITY
Be A Mapmaker!

THE CURIOUSLY CHANGING CONTINENT

By the end of the 1500s, technological advances in shipbuilding and navigation guided explorers to more distant places — most notably the Americas. With their discoveries, cartographers had more information than ever to fill in the empty spaces on their maps of the world. The earliest of these maps were designed when knowledge of the Western Hemisphere was still in its early stages. And even though the size and shape of the Americas were both still a mystery, cartographers still did their best to illustrate the two continents. The Race to Map! During the Age of Discovery, nations and kingdoms were in fierce competition to colonize new territories and locate natural resources to fund the expansion of their empires. Maps were prized and guarded for their strategic military and commercial…

THE CURIOUSLY CHANGING CONTINENT

What Is Triangulation?

Imagine you are hiking in the great outdoors. You have a compass and a map that offer clues to your surroundings. But, as you unfold the map, you ask yourself, “Where am I?” It would be easy if your map had one of those “You are here” arrows! But, it does not know where you are and neither do you! With some orienteering skills, however, and a technique called triangulation, you could easily find yourself or other unmapped locations. As its root word suggests, triangulation is used to locate the points of an invisible triangle. Thanks to basic geometry, you need only the location of two points of a triangle on a map to find the missing one — in this case, you. Triangulation is used mainly for unknown or…

What Is Triangulation?

A Matter of Perspective

Maps are not just for finding our way. They also tell us about our countries and their relationship to the rest of the world. Because the earth is round, it is impossible to make a flat map that shows the world exactly as it is. Even the standard map most North Americans use distorts the sizes of countries in relation to one another. The Mercator projection was created in 1569 by Gerardus Mercator and draws the earth in such a way that countries look larger the farther they are from the equator. For example, Europe looks larger than South America, even though South America is twice the size of Europe. North America also looks much larger than it really is (see also pages xxx). What’s more, these errors may be…

A Matter of

Perspective

Map an Archaeological Site

You are the archaeological surveyor! You’ll need a pencil and maybe a ruler. Use the grid around the site at the top of the page to help you copy it as an archaeological plan on to the grid below. Only draw the walls and columns of the building—not the rubble or the plants. Use dashed lines where walls have crumbled away, or where you can’t make out details because of trees. We’ve started a plan for you at the bottom of the page.…

Map an Archaeological Site

Geologic maps show how the earth is constructed — the distribution of various types of rocks and surface deposits, as well as the location of rocks that are broken and bent. They also serve as tools that help scientists solve problems that involve earth’s resources, hazards, and environments. For example, they help answer such questions as: Is a location safe for buildings or highways? Is an area subject to landslides? Where can one mine useful minerals? Is groundwater available in a specific spot? Geologic maps offer a great deal of information in a small space. Typically, geologic data are printed over more familiar maps, called base maps, that show topography, streams, roads, and towns. Because different colors are used to represent the various types of rock, geologic maps are a…

Cartography has come a long way since the days of painting hunting grounds on cave walls and scratching diagrams of villages onto clay tablets. Today, more than 750 navigation and observational satellites orbit the earth, tracking incredible amounts of geographic information: changing coastlines and waterways, forests and vegetation, urban sprawl and the effects of drought and pollution, and much more. Meanwhile, down on earth, those satellites help cartographers accurately map topographical features and locations with Global Positioning Systems (GPS). This information, in turn, provides exact longitude, latitude, and altitude coordinates. Airplanes and drones also photograph and record the land and sea from above. COMPUTERIZED GEOGRAPHY Mapping all of this information, however, can be difficult. With too many features, a map can become so densely cluttered that it is difficult to…

WHAT’S IN A NAME?

As the United States continued its western expansion in the 1800s, surveyors and cartographers were given plenty of new information for their maps. However, there was no standard procedure for naming geographic features. Mountains, canyons, and bodies of water were often given different names or spellings, confusing mapmakers and anyone relying on these maps to navigate the vast new territories. To address this situation, President Benjamin Harrison established the U.S. Board on Geographic Names (BGN) in 1890. This agency was granted the authority to create a directory that would solve “all unsettled questions concerning geographic names.” Following World War II, the BGN began to include places of interest that lay beyond the borders of the United States. In 1947, BGN’s mission was updated and enacted as public law. The usefulness…

WHAT’S IN A NAME?

WORD ORIGINS Explore This term derives almost directly from Latin, but it did enter English through the French derivative of the Latin. The French term explorer traces its roots to the Latin explorare. The word in both languages translates as “investigating.” So, let’s “investigate” a little more! In Latin, explorare is a combination of ex (“out”) and plorare (“to lament”). You might say that, in Latin, exploring meant going out and complaining about it. Map In Latin, the term mappa means “napkin” or “sheet.” During the Middle Ages, European artists created mappae mundi, or “sheets of the world,” for families who could afford such documents. These mappae were huge paintings that showed a bird’s-eye view of the Earth, with Europe, Asia, and Africa surrounded by an immense ocean. At the…

Legends told by the indigenous people of Australia often take place in “Dreamtime,” their mythical world. These ancient stories and songs about the landscape were guides to an invisible map of paths across the land, called “songlines.” During the Dreamtime, the world was still being created. The land was parched and dry. Water was hard to find. “We need more water,” said Jiggirrjiggirr, the wagtail. “I have to chew on gulbirra grass for a few drops of moisture,” complained Midin, the possum. “We will all die of thirst,” predicted Kookaburra, the kingfisher. “I saw Bangarra the blue-tongue lizard drying off his wet scales. He thought he was hidden but he wasn’t,” said Gudjilla, the bandicoot. “So Bangarra knows where to find water!” the animals exclaimed. “But he wants to keep…

A Map Made of Songs

Long before the name “Australia” appeared on any map, the original inhabitants of this island-continent explored and shared the best routes for traveling across their land. But these directions were not mapped out on paper. Instead, for tens of thousands of years, the indigenous people of Australia found their way through deserts, forests, mountains, and grasslands with songs. These maps of interconnected songs are called songlines. The songlines originated in the legends that indigenous communities told about the creation of their world by ancient ancestors. This long-ago but ever-present past is often called the “Dreamtime.” Beings with amazing powers journeyed through the continent during the Dreamtime. They named the land’s plants and animals. They also shaped the features of the landscape. All the land was considered sacred, although rock formations…

A Map Made of Songs

How to Get Nowhere

Check out the map at right. Printed in 1518, it details an island nation. Looks like a nice place! You can see rivers, valleys, mountains, and woods. Big cities and smaller settlements, linked by roads, perch on the coast and spread out in the interior. These urban areas feature impressive castles and gates and towers. Ships and boats come and go. The three men at the bottom of the map, well dressed in Renaissance style, are clearly enthusiastic about the place. A Latin title above the map, “Utopiae Insulae Tabula,” translates as “map of the island of Utopia.” The name “Utopia” derives from the Greek words topos (“place”) and ou (“not”): “No Place.” In other words, it doesn’t exist! The idea of Utopia was created by Thomas More in 1516…

How to Get Nowhere

There’s Something Funny Going On...

Have you ever been confused by the many lines, signs, and symbols that adorn maps? Have you ever been mystified by parallels and meridian lines, and struggled to remember which are which? Then you may be in good company. None other than Lewis Carroll, the author of Alice in Wonderland, captured the bewilderment some maps may cause. Carroll imagined the “best map” as one that is perfectly blank! His empty map is featured in a nonsensical poem titled The Hunting of the Snark. The tale relates a sailing ship’s doomed chase to catch a creature called the Snark. The story starts with the crew assembled and prepared to go on the hunt under the Bellman’s command. When readying their vessel, the crew members admit that they find regular maps difficult…

There’s Something Funny Going On...

Q What are the most common artifacts found on a dig? Why? —Pete, Web post A HI PETE! Human beings long ago had the same needs and habits they do today. Archaeologists investigate the places where people lived and worked, and they uncover what people left behind. For this reason, many of the biggest artifact finds on any archaeological dig tend to be garbage. Looking more closely at garbage, a great part of it is the containers people used, usually until they broke and were thrown away. These containers were usually made of baked clay, so most excavations collect this pottery. One large artifact class is bones, shells, and antlers; often the remains of meals. Another large class is stone tools. Stone survives very well in the archaeological record, and…

The Lost Treasure Map

The pouring rain would not let up. Day after day, 13-year-old Lloyd Osborne and his family were stuck inside their cottage in Scotland. Lloyd’s summer vacation of 1881 promised to be the worst ever. But Lloyd decided to make the best of it. He found some paper and ink and paints. A room in the cottage became an art gallery for his pictures. His stepfather, writer Robert Louis Stevenson, admired Lloyd’s artwork. Stevenson was inspired to draw something himself. So, he made a map of an imaginary island. Then he thought about what might happen on the island. What if pirates came? What if they hid stolen treasure there? What if one of the pirates had a wooden leg? And a parrot that perched on his shoulder? What if a…

The Lost Treasure Map

[ BOOK ] A Guide to History Smithsonian: History of the World Map by Map, by DK (DK, 2018, www.dk.com) includes more than 140 maps — from the earliest migrations out of Africa to the modern-day space race. This is sure to expand and enhance your understanding of world geography, as well as world history. Definitely a must as a reference book! [ BOOK ] A Story of Travel in 50 Vehicles (From Shoes to Space Shuttles), by Paula Grey (Tilbury House, 2016, www.tilburyhouse. com) lives up to its title and more! A fascinating read, it is one of four in a series that focuses on telling the story of travel, medicine, civilization, and ambition through 50 discoveries, disasters, and hoaxes — respectively. Well-researched text, excellent complementary photos, and pertinent…

During the early 1900s, in the valley of Valcamonica high in the Italian Alps, archaeologists uncovered one of the world’s oldest maps Known as the Bedolina map, it is a petroglyph: an image carved into the surface of a rock. Some 150,000 other prehistoric petroglyphs of warriors, hunters, suns, and animals dot Valcamonica. Yet the Bedolina map’s geometrical patterns of lines and squares that resemble paths, streams, and fields make it unique among the valley’s many petroglyphs. Ancient craftsmen probably created the map over a period of several thousand years, ending in about 1,000 B.C.E. They cut the map into the glacier-smoothed surface of a large sandstone slab on Valcamonica’s western slope. The oldest images on the slab were carved with simple flint or quartz tools. Later images were etched…

NOW: A ship’s electronic chart display and information system (ECDIS) gives its position, course, speed, and many other vital pieces of information to its crew. The ECDIS even tells the crew where other ships are in relation to theirs. THEN: A marine chronometer is a very accurate timepiece that sailors used to determine what time it was on shore. In the days before electronic instruments, knowing the time was crucial for navigating. Chronometers were made in special cases that “floated” them on rotating pieces, so that they wouldn’t be affected by the rolling waves. WHAT’S THE SAME? Even though most ships use computers to navigate, many are still required to have an old-fashioned marine chronometer and other navigation tools on board. If the ship’s computers break or something goes wrong…

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