Compact maps of Germany, Prussia, France, Africa and Asia accompanied the alphabetical entries of Richard Brookes's geographical dictionary. These maps from The General Gazetteer belong to editions of his Compendious Geographical Dictionary published between 1782 and 1823. Lodge is named on the earlier European sheets and Gracie on a later map of Prussia. The map of Germany is divided into imperial circles, an older administrative framework that contrasts with the national and continental plates.