#old maps

• Anafis — A Latinized form, old cartographic variant, or historical transcription error for the name of the Greek island Anafi or for the ancient settlement Anaphe, located in the Aegean Sea. In medieval maritime documents or Byzantine and Venetian travel journals, the term structurally served as a geographical indicator to map trade routes within the Cyclades archipelago.
• Anevato — A rare toponym denoting a minor geographical formation, an isolated rural settlement, or a small mountain ridge, identified in old cartographic sources or regional documents within the Balkan space. From a structural perspective, the term retains a strictly identity-based and spatial orientation value, often reflecting Greek or Slavic etymological influences specific to the archaic communities of the area.
• Arpente — A rare toponym or oiconym utilized to designate micro-toponyms or small historical rural settlements within Western European regions, particularly in Francophone zones, etymologically derived from the ancient land area unit (arpent). In historical geography research, the term identifies plots or old land estates that subsequently lent their name to stable administrative hamlets.
• Babadam — A proper noun assigned to minor toponyms or local geographic elements of archaic nature. Although extremely rare in contemporary major cartography, the term survives in historical documents or regional records as an old administrative designation or a parcel boundary name closely linked to historical population movements or temporary rural settlements from past centuries.