Read on Wikipedia

Image: Olaus Magnus · Public domain

Carta marina

Carta marina

Map of the Nordic countries.

Super rare
84 views/day0 owners

No account needed. By playing, you confirm you're 13 or older and agree to the Terms of use.

No owners yet

Super rareTop 12%

Category: Empty

0 owners
0 copies
0 pulls
Wishlisted
0
In 0 albums
On 0 showcases
Market listings
0
Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 3,223

Not sold on the market yet.

Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 1,122 clicks on its links

  1. Scandza

    Region described by Gothic-Byzantine historian Jordanes.

    20%

  2. Sea Swine

    Mythological fish.

    16%

  3. Jacob Ziegler

    German scholar, humanist and theologian (c. 1470/71 – 1549).

    9%

  4. Carolina Rediviva

    Main building of the Uppsala University Library.

    6.4%

  5. Martin Waldseemüller

    German cartographer and scholar (c. 1470 – 1520).

    5.8%

  6. A Description of the Northern Peoples

    Renaissance era book.

    4.2%

  7. Svealand

    Historical core region of Sweden.

    3.6%

  8. Geography (Ptolemy)

    Treatise on cartography by Claudius Ptolemaeus.

    2.9%

  9. Götaland

    Region of Sweden.

    2%

  10. Nordic countries

    Geographical and cultural region.

    1.2%

Readers come from

Share of the 2,189 readers arriving from another article

  1. Thule

    Island mentioned in Ancient Greek and Roman literature.

    16%

  2. Kraken

    Mythical sea cryptid.

    13%

  3. Starkad

    Eight-armed giant and legendary hero in Norse mythology.

    11%

  4. Walrus

    Species of marine mammal with tusks.

    7.7%

  5. History of Iceland

    5.7%

  6. Sea monster

    Legendary sea-dwelling creature.

    5.5%

  7. Whirlpool

    Body of rotating water produced by the meeting of opposing currents.

    5.3%

  8. Bjarmaland

    Territory mentioned in Norse sagas.

    4.1%

  9. Moskstraumen

    Tidal whirlpool system at the Lofoten archipelago in Norway.

    3.3%

  10. Here be dragons

    Phrase used on maps to indicate uncharted areas.

    3%