EDUCATIONAL PAD WORLD MAPS FROM THE 16TH AND 17TH CENTURIES

Travel back in time with our educational pad, which presents fascinating world maps from the 16th and 17th centuries. Ideal for history and geography enthusiasts, as well as those who want to expand their knowledge of past eras. This laminated pad is not only a practical element of desk equipment, but also a valuable educational material that will enrich any space.

• High-quality laminate ensures durability and resistance to damage.
• Precise reproduction of historical world maps.
• Excellent teaching aid for students.
• Dimensions 289x407 mm ideal for any desk.
• Inspiring design that stimulates curiosity and encourages learning.
• Manufactured by Visual System, a guarantee of quality and aesthetics.

Our educational pad is an extraordinary journey through time, showing how the world was perceived centuries ago. Maps from the 16th and 17th centuries are an invaluable source of knowledge about geographical discoveries, maritime powers of the time, and changing state borders. Thanks to the precise reproduction of details, everyone can explore the history of the world, analyze old trade routes and discover fascinating facts.

Visual System is a renowned publishing house specializing in creating the highest quality educational materials. Their products are valued by both teachers and students for their high substantive level, aesthetic design and durability. The educational pad "World Maps from the 16th and 17th Centuries" is an excellent example of their attention to detail and passion for education.

The laminated surface of the pad ensures its durability and resistance to everyday use. It is easy to clean, making it ideal for both home and school use. Its dimensions (289x407 mm) are optimal to fit on any desk while providing enough space for comfortable work.

The educational pad "World Maps from the 16th and 17th Centuries" is a perfect gift for anyone who values knowledge, history and aesthetics. It can be an inspiring element of the office, student room or library decor, adding character to the space and encouraging further historical research.