Knowmads, Infocology of the future Historical Maps :: Hargrett Library :: University of Georgia Libraries The Hargrett Rare Book & Manuscript Library at the University of Georgia Libraries maintains a collection of more than 1,000 historic maps spanning nearly 500 years, from the sixteenth century through the early twentieth century. Although not limited to a single geographic subject, the collection heavily emphasizes Georgia as colony and state, along with its surrounding region. The Hargrett maps database serves as a finding aid for the majority of Hargrett's map holdings and provides digital versions of most maps. For more modern map holdings, visit the UGA Libraries' Map & Government Information Library. Using the collection: Search the Historical Maps Database. Links to other map collections: For more historical maps: For more contemporary maps:UGA Libraries Map Library
GeogSplace FIG Pays invité : la Belgique En 2016, le thème du festival était « Un monde qui va plus vite ? » et le pays invité la Belgique. Parallèlement aux parcours pédagogiques, des enseignants de différentes académies, de collèges, lycées généraux et lycées professionnels, ont animé des ateliers pédagogiques avec une forte dimension numérique. Désormais, toutes les ressources pédagogiques publiées à l’issue du Festival seront uniquement consultables sur le portail Histoire-Géographie Eduscol. - une sélection de 4 vidéos des ateliers numériques et la brochure 2016 Enseigner avec le numérique téléchargeable gratuitement,- une synthèse de la table ronde « Enseigner les programmes de géographie »,- la captation sonore de la conférence inaugurale de Michel Foucher,- l’interview de Florence Smits sur l’ouvrage Enseigner la mer, édité par Réseau Canopé. Découvrez le programme sur le site officiel du Festival International de Géographie. Retrouvez les ateliers numériques de l’édition 2015.
Lifelong Learning The Collection Welcome to RevolverMaps | RevolverMaps - Free 3D Visitor Maps Hypergéo Cyborg Lives Mapping Colonial New England: Looking at the Landscape of New England Activity 1. Crisis in the Colonies: King Philip's War, Bacon's Rebellion, and the Pueblo Revolt 1. European colonists in North America experienced a dramatic expansion in the seventeenth century. Coastal outposts along the Atlantic moved inland; those in New Spain inched northward into New Mexico. 2. 3. Student LaunchPad Links to texts and images: 4. Questions: How did the three conflicts differ? Activity 2. 1. Questions to consider include: Look at this map and list everything you see.Describe in detail the use of titles and names, symbols, ornaments, illustrations and captions, scale, and legend.Why would there be prominent images of Native Americans on the map? You may want to use the Digital Classroom's Map Analysis Worksheet for map exercises. 2. On the settlement of towns: On the changes in towns and Indian relations between the 1630s and the 1670s, you can use Digital History's Dimensions of Change in Colonial New England. 3. What information appears on each map? 4. 5.