There’s something captivating about an old map that uses historic names — Burmah, Siam, and Anam — capturing Southeast Asia as 19th-century atlas makers understood it, with borders and place names that hint at trade routes, empires, and shifting influence. This 1859 map is a striking piece of vintage cartography for a study or gallery wall, especially if you’re drawn to antique maps that show how the world (and its labels) have changed over time.
This is an edited reproduction made from antique/public domain source imagery.
Print quality Printed on 300gsm fine art cotton rag paper using archival pigment-based inks for superb quality and longevity.
Mounting & Framing Mounts are antique white by default, but you may request black when ordering (please note this in your order). Our solid wood frames are made in the UK and finished with care. Frame options (dimensions): • Black/White: 20mm wide, 15mm deep • Dark Rosewood: 35mm wide, 15mm deep • Walnut Gold: 28mm wide, 14mm deep Frames include perspex glazing and MDF backs. As wood is a natural material, variations in tone and grain may occur. Not all sizes are available mounted. Sizes refer to the print area.
