you read a military map from right and up.
C. O. Sherrill has written: 'Military map reading' -- subject(s): Military maps, Military topography
Reginald Francis Legge has written: 'Military sketching and map reading for noncoms. & men' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Military Maps, Military topography
The three basic map types are:- Quantitative maps Qualitative maps Thematic maps
yes, maps were used in the 15,000 for military purposes.
yes, maps were used in the 15,000 for military purposes.
yes
He invented the compass, the kind you use on maps and in math class, a thermometer - Galileo thermometer, and created Galileo's paradox in math. He did the basic principle of relativity. His work with pendulums lead to the pendulum clock.
Maps showing the location and distribution of a single phenomena/ or feature, or the relationship among several are known as special purpose maps or thematic maps such as Engineering maps, economic maps, hydrographic maps, geomorphologic maps, climatic maps, population maps, statistical maps, military maps, etc.
yes
distance
the key, title, continents, and scale