The antique map from 1665 titled ‘Nordlandiae et quibies Gestricia et Helsingicae Regiones’ depicts a portion of northern Sweden, including the regions of Norrland, Gästrikland, and Hälsingland. In the early 17th Century, Sweden was a powerful kingdom with a strong military and a growing economy based on agriculture, mining, and trade. The country was ruled by the House of Vasa, and its territories extended into modern-day Finland, Estonia, and Latvia. The map shows the central locations of Sundsvall, Bollnäs, and Östersund, but does not provide specific details on the towns or landmarks themselves.