A map is a beheld representation of an area—a allegorical delineation highlighting relationships amid elements of that amplitude such as objects, regions, and themes.
Many maps are changeless two-dimensional, geometrically authentic (or about accurate) representations of three-dimensional space, while others are activating or interactive, alike three-dimensional. Although best frequently acclimated to characterize geography, maps may represent any space, absolute or imagined, after attention to ambience or scale; e.g. academician mapping, DNA mapping, and exoteric mapping.
Many maps are changeless two-dimensional, geometrically authentic (or about accurate) representations of three-dimensional space, while others are activating or interactive, alike three-dimensional. Although best frequently acclimated to characterize geography, maps may represent any space, absolute or imagined, after attention to ambience or scale; e.g. academician mapping, DNA mapping, and exoteric mapping.
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