Figure 1. Map of Argentina, designed from base map Líneas de fronteras y Conquista del Desierto, 1744–1883: Trazado de acuerdo a los datos históricos de la época e impreso en color en Buenos Aires en 1934 por Saint Hermanos SA , AGN, colección Mapoteca, código AR-AGN-MAP01-I-4, accessed online More

Figure 1 Map of the Inca Trail. Map by Mike Rahnis. More

Figure 3. “A Map of a Part of Yucatan”: the Faden Map of Belize, 1787, Biblioteca Nacional de España. An upper zone (pink in the original) shows the region between the Belize and Hondo rivers where British logging was permitted in the 1783 treaty; a lower zone (yellow in the original) shows More

Figure 1. Map depicting the area of study and surrounding regions. Created by Mark Neufeld based on Harris and Albó, Monteras . More

Figure 1. Cochabamba's valleys. Map by author. More

Figure 1. Map of Lima, Peru, in 1562. Upper miasma symbol shows butcher yards; bottom miasma symbol placed over Plazuela de María Escobar. Also shown, from right to left, are Hospital La Caridad, Hospital San Andrés, and Hospital Santa Ana. More

Figure 2. Map of Lima, Peru, in 1599, showing three noxious entities: Hospital San Lázaro, the butcher yards, and the tanneries, all located in San Lázaro. More

Figure 3. Map of Lima, Peru, in 1599, showing noxious facilities and municipal trash sites. Hospital San Lázaro is in the upper left, Hospital Santo Toribio to its right. More

Figure 4. Map of Lima, Peru, in 1602, showing the location of notorious miasma producers, including municipal and informal dumps. More

Figure 1. “Sketch Map of the Country between the Bay of Neyba and Laguna Fonda in the Republic of Santo Domingo, by James W. Wells, MICE, FRGS, 1892.” Wells first described the center-island routes in his 1882 travels. He mapped them a decade later. More

Figure 1. Precipitation map for Mexico in 1903, with areas of rebellion in 1911. Designed by Kelly Van de Geer ©2017. Source : Adapted from Guillermo Puga in Escobar, “Las lluvias.” More

Figure 3. Map of the development of Santiago, 1552–1575, with names of original inhabitants and their assigned solares. From Thayer Ojeda, Santiago . A digital copy is available from Biblioteca Nacional de Chile, Santiago. More

Figure 1. Map of mail tenencias in Spanish America in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries More

Figure 1. Part of the Caribbean where Juan Gallardo was active. Map by Jennifer Grek Martin. More

Figure 2. Map showing the Spanish conquistadores' limited geographic knowledge of Peru in early 1533, when they only occupied two towns. In this geographic knowledge map, light areas represent roads that the conquistadores had traveled and places that they had seen. These spaces blur at the edges More