Each image provides a detailed overview of the transportation network, physical landscape, and political boundaries of Northern Ireland, including its capital of Belfast. Map Details Publication Date: 1942

The title and lower text are set against a blue background. image: two circular maps, indicating battles in Belgium, Greece and Turkey, where Irish Regiments fought, superimposed over an outline of Ireland. text: IRELAND'S WAR MAP BELGIUM Ypres (May 10 1915) St Eloi (Mar 14. 1915) Menin (May 10. 1915) La Bassé (Feb 5 1915) Givenchy.

Poster showing an outline map of Ireland, with detail maps showing locations of noted battles. Created / Published Dublin : Department of Recruiting for Ireland, [1915]

This military map series was rapidly compiled during the Second World War from the latest available Ordnance Survey one-inch and half-inch mapping. It was laid out on Irish Grid sheet lines, in 76 sheets, numbered from 301-376 (to avoid confusion with …

Military Archives is the official place of deposit for Government records on Defence and the Defence Forces under the terms of the National Archives Act, 1986. The records held in Military Archives are therefore protected under Copyright law.

The collection contains c. 4000 maps and architectural plans and drawings from the British War Office, the Royal Engineer Corps, the Ordnance Survey and latterly the Defence Forces Engineer Corps.

[Map of Ulster Province, Ireland]. Title and scale from Stephenson's Civil War maps, 1989. Pen-and-ink, pencil, crayon, and watercolor, sectioned in 3, and mounted on cloth.

War Office, Great Britain and Ireland 1:25,000. GSGS 3906, 1940-55. This military map series at 1:25,000 was begun in the 1930s, but at the outbreak of War in 1939, only covered around a seventh of the country. Printing was then dramatically speeded up, so that the whole series was completed in a few months.

Old maps of Republic of Ireland Discover the past of Republic of Ireland on historical maps

2019年3月16日 · Below is a satirical map of neutral Ireland from 1941, meant to warn off potential invaders, published in the Irish satirical magazine “Dublin Opinion” in August 1940. Ireland remained neutral during the Second World War, although a …