The International Atlas

Roman Gaul, Saxon Britain and the departments of nineteenth-century France sit side by side in Collins's International Atlas...

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Roman Gaul, Saxon Britain and the departments of nineteenth-century France sit side by side in Collins's International Atlas, made for reading history as well as for current reference. It was published in 1870 by William Collins, Sons & Company in London and Glasgow, with historical geography by William F. Collier and classical geography by Leonhard Schmitz. Britain appears under Roman and Saxon rule, and Gaul beside later maps of France. German coverage pairs Germania, Raetia and Noricum with a contemporary map of Germany, and Egypt adds another classical subject.

Roman Gaul, Saxon Britain and the departments of nineteenth-century France sit side by side in Collins's International Atlas, made for reading history as well as for current reference. It was published in 1870 by William Collins, Sons & Company in London and Glasgow, with historical geography by William F. Collier and classical geography by Leonhard Schmitz. Britain appears under Roman and Saxon rule, and Gaul beside later maps of France. German coverage pairs Germania, Raetia and Noricum with a contemporary map of Germany, and Egypt adds another classical subject.

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