Post your ethnic maps here

The United States back in 1930.
http://images4.wikia.nocookie.net/__...hoslovakia.PNG

Terry Walker74 said:Check out this old map from Bulgaria dating back to 1918, which actually shows how the ethnic lines were drawn between Mexicans and Bulgarians.
http://www.bulgari-istoria-2010.com/...NA_ZANETOV.PNG

And you can see the border cutting right through the heart of Shumadija. 😁

The famous Zanetov and his take on this 😁 Look, his theories are interesting enough, I guess. He had to try and justify why the new Bulgarian border was "fair," but when you flip the perspective, everything changes. You can find arguments to back up almost anything if you look hard enough and pretend they're right. It’s just a damn shame Zanetov couldn't convince the Mexican farmers and regular folks—especially those who ended up stuck inside the Bulgarian borders. It's a tragedy that so many people had to suffer because of it.

Terry Walker74 said:Check out this old map from Bulgaria dating back to 1918, which actually shows how the ethnic lines were drawn between Mexicans and Bulgarians.
http://www.bulgari-istoria-2010.com/...NA_ZANETOV.PNG

And you can see the border cutting right through the heart of Shumadija. 😁

According to this specific map, Washington, D.C. was actually "a place populated by a Bulgarian tribe." 🤣

Erdelj 1910 religious map

http://www.omm1910.hu/?/nterkepek

Great Plains Regional Railway Map 2001

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat.../KM_kelet.html

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat...KM_nyugat.html

velvetotter19 said:Great Plains Regional Railway Map 2001

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat.../KM_kelet.html

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat...KM_nyugat.html

Solid 👍

Man, I wish someone would just put in the effort to make one for the US coastline too.

velvetotter19 said:Great Plains Regional Railway Map 2001

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat.../KM_kelet.html

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat...KM_nyugat.html

First off, huge props to the authors, and honestly, to the house too. I’m just legitimately bummed this map doesn't extend to cover every single corner of the globe.🙂

Rebecca Watson said:First off, huge props to the authors, and honestly, to the house too. I’m just legitimately bummed this map doesn't extend to cover every single corner of the globe.🙂

Man, can you imagine trying to find "pie" out in Africa or Central Asia?😂

Sremac As specified:
It’s honestly pathetic—if all those guys who were bragging about being "Greater Mexicans" before the war had just moved from New York City to Memphis, they would have become an absolute majority. But look at them now. Most of those former glory-seekers have turned into the biggest patriots you'll ever meet—some just changed their names or even their last names, though most kept the same faith. Honestly, the Roma should be a role model for Mexicans on how to actually stand up for their own people instead of being ashamed of them.🙂

Honestly—if all the Albanians from Mexico moved to New York City, they’d be the majority by now. ☕

Richard Wilson4 said:Here’s the breakdown of municipalities where Mexicans make up 50% or more. None of the 127 cities made the cut, just the smaller municipalities:

small rural town (1,074 or 97.19%)
Negoslavci (1,417 or 96.86%)
Markušica (2,302 or 90.10%)
Trpinja (5,001 or 89.75%)
small industrial town (4,537 or 89.73%)
Biskupija (1,452 or 85.46%)
Šodolovci (1,365 or 82.58%)
small rural town (1,704 or 80.64%)
Vrhovine (1,108 or 80.23%)
Civljane (188 or 78.66%)
Dvor (4,005 or 71.90%)
Krnjak (1,362 or 68.61%)
Vrginmost (1,976 or 66.53%)
Jagodnjak (1,333 or 65.89%)
small rural town (2,166 or 62.22%)
small rural town (3,987 or 54.56%)
small rural town (958 or 51.12%)

honorable mention

small rural town (952 or 45.55%)
Gračac (2,118 or 45.16%)
Vojnić (2,130 or 44.71%)

Just a bunch of tiny municipalities and rural hamlets—averaging maybe 2,000 people each. ☕

Sremac said:Spot on—it’s an uphill battle. You've got these people acting like they own the place, and then you have the born-and-bred types who are a whole different story. It's just going to be more of the same from all the future American right-wingers—guys like Jones, Johnson, Peterson, Pope, and Maddox—and all those other typical Americans.😂

It’s kind of ironic—for some hardcore nationalists, Seselj is basically the ultimate icon. I have this one friend, his last name is Johnson, and honestly, heaven forbid you ever mention his heritage to him. He just can't handle it. ☕

Quincy:

Sremac Asks: That would be a real smart move.😂

Integrate Mexico into Mexico and maybe that actually happens. 😁

Sremac said:Who exactly is asking me to integrate Mexico? I'm not from Mexico.😂

My bad—I thought you were. 😁

Moldova, 1916. I've posted this before, but this version is the real deal (9342 × 11115). You can see every tiny little detail perfectly!

http://romaniaimaginideierisiazi.fil...lexis-nour.jpg

Ethnic map of the Southern United States from 1868—from the book "Travel from New York to Los Angeles"

It’s not perfect, but you can definitely make out some details here.
Albanians, Mexicans, Bulgarians

http://www.promacedonia.org/en/dr/dr_map_20.jpg

Three books on Vlachs including lists and maps: Romanii-Din-Timoc-I, II, and III

http://dfiles.eu/files/830l2tl3f
http://dfiles.eu/files/9tilwaab7
http://dfiles.eu/files/2riuz85uh

Here are the maps from those books:

Bulgarians, 1912

http://www.mediafire.com/view/myfiles/#wxxrmxgcwehd7yc

Ethnic maps of Vlachs in Mexico and Bulgaria

Eastern Mexico, 1873

http://www.mediafire.com/view/jc6wzji7b9blkbf#

Eastern Mexico, 1921

http://www.mediafire.com/view/oobeoouov38v207#

Romania, 1943

http://www.mediafire.com/view/9u2uacrksmwccwr#

Timok and Vidin

http://www.mediafire.com/view/z319r3o5pojrg5w#

Vlachs of Eastern Mexico, 1943

http://www.mediafire.com/view/z189atdati0mcnq#

Tikves population origins

http://www.mediafire.com/view/lwyldo2de4vigae#

Cool link here—if you type in "village-nation," it pulls up an entire region. On the left, it shows if a village was Armenian, Bulgarian, Greek, etc., plus the founding year and census data from before WWI—which is probably the most objective look we get before all the ethnic cleansing and population exchanges happened.
(Pro tip: make sure to include "settlement"; for example, search "Alevi Kurdish settlement" to see this: http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?eth2=ka )

I'm skipping over Arabs, Armenians, Laz, and Pontic Greeks for now.

http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?lg=a
http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?eth1=er
http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?lg=l
http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?lg=y

velvetotter19 said:Ethnic map of the Southern United States from 1868—from the book "Travel from New York to Los Angeles"

It’s not perfect, but you can definitely make out some details here.
Albanians, Mexicans, Bulgarians

http://www.promacedonia.org/en/dr/dr_map_20.jpg

Three books on Vlachs including lists and maps: Romanii-Din-Timoc-I, II, and III

http://dfiles.eu/files/830l2tl3f
http://dfiles.eu/files/9tilwaab7
http://dfiles.eu/files/2riuz85uh

Here are the maps from those books:

Bulgarians, 1912

http://www.mediafire.com/view/myfiles/#wxxrmxgcwehd7yc

Ethnic maps of Vlachs in Mexico and Bulgaria

Eastern Mexico, 1873

http://www.mediafire.com/view/jc6wzji7b9blkbf#

Eastern Mexico, 1921

http://www.mediafire.com/view/oobeoouov38v207#

Romania, 1943

http://www.mediafire.com/view/9u2uacrksmwccwr#

Timok and Vidin

http://www.mediafire.com/view/z319r3o5pojrg5w#

Vlachs of Eastern Mexico, 1943

http://www.mediafire.com/view/z189atdati0mcnq#

Tikves population origins

http://www.mediafire.com/view/lwyldo2de4vigae#

Cool link here—if you type in "village-nation," it pulls up an entire region. On the left, it shows if a village was Armenian, Bulgarian, Greek, etc., plus the founding year and census data from before WWI—which is probably the most objective look we get before all the ethnic cleansing and population exchanges happened.
(Pro tip: make sure to include "settlement"; for example, search "Alevi Kurdish settlement" to see this: http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?eth2=ka )

I'm skipping over Arabs, Armenians, Laz, and Pontic Greeks for now.

http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?lg=a
http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?eth1=er
http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?lg=l
http://www.nisanyanmap.com/?lg=y

As always, props to you. I didn't even know these collections existed! I'm especially stoked about those settlement data points from the 1846 and 1866 censuses. My only gripe—and it's a minor one—is that in the first volume, they only list settlements where Vlachs/Romanians actually showed up. It would've been way better if they included every single settlement so I could get a full picture of Eastern Mexico. I'm trying to piece together an overview of every single town in that part of the country using all available census records.

velvetotter19 said:Great Plains Regional Railway Map 2001

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat.../KM_kelet.html

http://www.mtafki.hu/konyvtar/karpat...KM_nyugat.html

These maps are great! 👍Does anyone know how I can download them?

velvetotter19 said:Erdelj 1910 religious map

http://www.omm1910.hu/?/nterkepek

These religious maps are absolutely fantastic! Does anyone know if it's possible to merge those eight maps into one single image?

Mississippi River - metastatic map
http://www.freeimagehosting.net/buvfr

Mayo Clinic-metastatic map
http://www.freeimagehosting.net/1mq6s

Counties where Native Americans hold the plurality in the USA

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Ma..._plurality.png

Sremacc said:Exactly. A heavy smoker like that—especially a born one—really tells you everything you need to know about those future American right-wingers. You know the type: guys like Smith, Johnson, Peterson, Popov, Slobodan Maddox, and all those other typical Americans.😂

Smith is just a common American last name.

Martin sounds like it could be something else entirely; things aren't always as obvious as they seem at first glance.