Maps of Qinqe

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Maps of Qinqe

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	Highway map of Qinqe
	Political subdivision map of Qinqe
	Satellite map of northwestern Caribbean and south Florida
	Topographical map of Qinqe
	Salovega Map - Historians from the University of Qinqe believe that this map may have been prepared by Don Antonio Salovega, himself. The red portion is an artistic reconstruction of the map using the Mapstone as a guide. Over the centuries, there have been a few changes. Like Qinqe, Qinquenacon has dropped the "U" to become Qinqenacon. Namichi is now called LeHaven and Natiaguamique is known as Settlerton. These three cities remain the largest population centers of the Republic of Qinqe.
	Mapstone - Discovered in 1963 by John Gilgo, a Sergeant in the Qinqean National Guard, while on a training exercise. The mapstone and Salovega map are obviously related. During the first decade following the mapstone's discovery, there was much speculation within the Qinqean antiquities community as to its authenticity. Now most authorities agree that the mapstone is authentic, and that native artisans probably carved it, using the Salovega map as a guide. Why it was carved is still a mystery. This photo was taken in 1983 prior to the mapstone's removal to the Qinqenacon Museum of Island History.
	Jewks Map - It is believed that the cartographer, Benjamin Kwinton Jewks, used the Salovega map as a guide in preparing this work. Note that present day Ianke Barracks was called Jackson Barracks when this map was prepared.

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