Your continent shapes and coastlines are highly naturalistic. Not something that's seen too often in fantasy maps (they tend to be noisier/squigglier, and uniformly so).
Thank you, brauthaz, for your comment.
In fact, I try to design and develop my coastlines myself from scretch, orienting myself more towards realities and physical fundamentals. If you look at existing continents, they usually look quite homogeneous and clear on the appropriate scale and rarely look strongly structured and fissured. Such coasts are more likely to be found at different scales, i.e. when you start zooming in from the continent and into the land masses.
I have now added page 49 of the atlas. Here, the rise of the Empire of Kabilla is examined - alongside a historical excursion that deals with the destruction of the ancient city of Ah'Kadd under Princess Narise.
From a cartographic point of view it might not be that exciting, but it's part of the historical classification, I think. But I'm looking forward to seeing two larger maps with exciting content about the region soon.
page49complet.jpg
Today I would like to add to the first part of page 50, which shows the Efforopotamia region around the year 1350 N.A., where a peaceful balance was formed between the six great powers that lasted for almost four centuries.
DINA3Kartenbegrenzer Seite1 1350 complet.jpg
Looking good, randigpanzrall. I really like the detail of this and the sense of the passage of time, rise and fall of civilizations. I'm trying something similar in this month's Challenge!
Hi Diamond, thank you for your kind comment. I've also taken a look at your project and am very excited to see how you deal with the topic and what results it leads to. So good luck and have fun with such an interesting topic
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