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  1. Detailed view from a map published in 1781 of East and West Florida. The view showcases the Florida Keys. Map Credit: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division. Map from the Exploring Florida web site.

  2. Anna of Cieszyn. Rupert I of Legnica ( Polish: Ruprecht I Legnicki) (27 March 1347 – by 12 January 1409) was a Duke of Legnica from 1364 until his death, and also regent over half of the Duchy of Głogów - Żagań during 1397–1401. He was the eldest son of Wenceslaus I, Duke of Legnica, by his wife Anna, daughter of Casimir I, Duke of Cieszyn.

    • 27 March 1347
    • Anna of Cieszyn
  3. Map of Florida Keys. , 1769. From 1769, "East Florida, from surveys made since the last peace adapted to Dr. Stork's History of that Country, by Thomas Jefferys, geographer to the King." Detailed view of the Florida Keys. Map Credit: Courtesy of the Special Collections Department, University of South Florida.

  4. Maps are used extensively in almost every chapter and you’ll find informative displays on ship wrecks, the railroad, reefs and maps on specific areas of the Keys. Maybe the best collection of antique maps ever published on the Keys makes up Chapter 3.

  5. Detailed view of a map created in 1914 showing Spanish territory in the Florida Keys as defined by a treaty made in 1670. Map Credit: Courtesy of the Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division.

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  7. Map of the Florida Keys with Cities. A map of the Florida Keys reveals a fascinating geographical layout. The islands are divided into five main groups: Key Largo, Islamorada, Marathon, the Lower Keys, and Key West.

  8. May 6, 2024 · Florida Keys, island chain, Monroe and Miami-Dade counties, southern Florida, U.S. Composed of coral and limestone, the islands curve southwestward for about 220 miles (355 km) from Virginia Key in the Atlantic Ocean (just south of Miami Beach) to Loggerhead Key of the Dry Tortugas in the Gulf of Mexico.

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