Bring your wall alive with the world's gold standard of historical wall maps! Take a trip back in time, and re-live a seminal American moment, with this entry from the greatest cartographers on the globe, National Geographic. From the map collection you've seen in classrooms, libraries, offices, coffee shops, and other public places all your life - now own one for yourself!

National Geographic's Titanic 1913 Reference Map is rich with detail, illustrating all the key locations and information on the voyage and sinking of the iconic ship.

On Side 1, the map shows the route of the Titanic from Southampton, via Cherbourg in France and Queenstown (now Cobh) in Ireland, to the point where the ship issued its distress signal, together with shipping lanes before and after 1913, as well as sights of notable shipwrecks and landmarks. On land, on both sides of the Atlantic, the map shows locations of various institutions and memorials connected with the Titanic. The map of the Atlantic is surrounded by several panels providing further information: Icebergs, Shipping News, Women and Children First, In Memoriam, and The Wreck Discovered – illustrated with a more detailed map of the area and colour photos. Also included is a graph showing iceberg frequency, a table with a breakdown of losses among passengers and the crew of the ship, time chart from commissioning the design of the Titanic to the death of the last survivor in 2009, etc.

On the reverse, are detailed drawings of the ship’s decks and the ships’ profile, information about selected victims and survivors, comparisons of its size with other famous ships and buildings, a list of films, plays and documentaries inspired by the disaster, and much, much more.

This 26" x 39" edition is the perfect size to include all the information in a visually appealing and legible way, ideal for any wall of your choosing. Everyone interested in the dramatic event can use this piece as an accent to home, office, cottage, classroom, library, or other public facility. Make this yours!

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