This antique map, created in 1665, is titled ‘Germania Vulgo Teutschlandt’, which translates to ‘Germany commonly known as Teutschlandt’. The map depicts Germany in the early 17th Century, with Berlin, Vienna and Amsterdam located centrally. The borders of France, Slovakia and the Netherlands are also shown. Germany at this time was a collection of states, with the Holy Roman Empire serving as a loose confederation of these states. The map may show the boundaries of these states and their respective territories, as well as physical features such as rivers and mountains. It is a fascinating glimpse into the past, providing a window into the political and geographical landscape of Germany over three centuries ago.