This antique map titled ‘Episcopatvs Stavangriae Pars Borealis’ was created in 1665 and shows an area in northern Stavanger, Norway. The map is beautifully detailed and provides a glimpse into the early mapping of this region.

Morocco in the early 17th century was a diverse and vibrant country with a rich cultural history. Trade was a major part of the economy, with many ports along the Atlantic coast serving as important trading hubs. The country was also home to a number of different ethnic and religious groups, including Berbers, Arabs, Jews and Christians.

The map borders Western Sahara to the south, The Gambia to the east, and Cape Verde to the west. Madrid and Dakar are located centrally on the map, providing important reference points for navigation and trade. While specific places are not mentioned, the map likely includes important coastal towns and trading centers.