#1 The Land Of Make Believe Map (1930)

My name is Mario Yaír T.S. and I love spreading culture. I wrote the guide "Insolita y Secreta Ciudad de México" (Secret Mexico City) published by Thomas Jonglez, the founder and editor of the French company Jonglez, and I used to contribute to Time Out Mexico, Warp, and Atlas Obscura.
#2 Ebstorf Map (1300)

#3 Serio-Comic War Map (1877)

In 2012, I was studying Audiovisual Communication at Claustro de Sor Juana. But school didn't excite me, and I wasn't spending my afternoons buried in homework. Instead, I found myself wandering the streets of the Historic Center in Mexico City, exploring without any particular goal.
One rainy day, I took shelter in the Gandhi bookstore near Palacio de Bellas Artes. I found a guide to unique places in London. Reading it, I felt Mexico City had even more interesting spots. So, I contacted Thomas Jonglez, suggesting writing a guide for the city. And after 5 years, "Secret Mexico City" was released.
#4 World Of Cryptids Map (2020)

#5 America. Its Folklore Map (1946)

I am a fan of culture and supernatural things and this collection of maps is a testament to that passion. In fact, a few years ago, I even created a map myself. While stuck at home during quarantine, I thought it would be fun to put miniature monsters on my door, like the ones from medieval times. As I worked on it, it turned into a medieval map with many symbols, hidden surprises, and many different references.
The monsters on my door weren't just from Europe; they came from other places around the world too. So, it took me a long time to finish the map—I wanted to include creatures from many different cultures.
If you're interested, you can check the map on Bored Panda.
#6 Mexico City Map (1932)

#7 Peter Pan Map Of Kensington Gardens (1923)

#8 Diorama Map Of Tokyo (2014)

#9 Map Of The Raw Materials Of The Elements (1600)

#10 History Of Beijing Map (1936)

#11 Santiago De Chile Subway Map (1975)

#12 New York Map (1963)



