Atlas of Mystara

The fifth map from History of Karameikos by Simone in Threshold Magazine #1 focused on the middle years of the first millennium.

This map was the fourth map of seven in Simone’s History of Karameikos article — the midpoint.

The third of seven maps in Simone’s Threshold Magazine #1 History of Karameikos article, this map showed Traladara during its dark age.

This was the second of seven maps in Simone’s History of Karameikos article, featured in Threshold Magazine #1.

In addition to his demography of Karameikos map and article, Simone also produced a long History of Karameikos article for Threshold Magazine #1.

After a flurry of mapping activity from 2006-2008 or so, Simone spent the next four or five years on other projects, producing only a handful of maps.

Simone added an 8 mile per hex overlay to O2’s Emerlas, 3 miles per hex map.

Shortly after the Piazza opened in 2008, I began posting map threads in the Geographical Mapping subforum of the Mystara board.

The eight and final map in Simone’s rakasta migrations series brought the timeline to the modern age.

By the time depicted in the penultimate map in Simone’s eight map Rakasta of Mystara series, the major migrations of rakasta populations had mostly run their course.

This map was the fifth in a series of rakasta migration maps created by Simone Neri.

The fourth of Simone’s eight map series detailing rakasta migrations continued tracking their movements in ancient prehistoric times.

Simone’s third map of eight brought the rakasta migrations to Davania for the first time, with established populations continuing to spread across the other continents, mutating into different breeds and establishing varying communities along the way.

Map 2 in Simone’s series of eight maps on rakasta history continued where the first map left off.

This was Map 1 of an eight map series covering the history of the rakasta in Mystara.

Simone shared a series of posts from his rakasta project in August 2008.

In April 2008, Átila made a thread at the MMB about Simone’s demographics project at the Italian MMB.

This was the second of two maps of the southern tip of the Isle of Dawn that Simone posted to the MMB alongside a gazetteer in April 2008.

In April 2008, Simone posted an in-progress gazetteer of the southern tip of the Isle of Dawn — complete with two maps of the area, which he named Caerdania.

This map had me puzzled for a long time.

In 2025 I posted Michele’s Brun and Alphatia blank map from September 2009.

This map was the pair of Simone’s Known World Geographical map, both of which he created for his Demografia Mystarana book.

Simone created this map for his Demografia Mystarana book, based on his new Known World, 24 miles per hex Blank map.

For his Demografia Mystarana book, Simone put together a new take on the classic Known World, 24 mile per hex map.

Simone introduced this culture from his own campaign towards the end of his seminal Norwold from the Italian MMB thread.

Mirroring his original 1.3 vs. 1.3 political division, Simone created a politically-focused counterpart for his version 1.7 Norwold map.

In September 2026, Emma posted an art update to DeviantArt for her Azcan Empire map from three years before.

Here it is: Simone Neri’s famous Norwold map.

After his Denagoth migration maps in early 2006, Simone returned mid-year with a new map: the town of Threshold and its surroundings in northern Karameikos.

The third iteration of Simone’s Norwold mostly involved minor tweaks to dominion sizes and positions.

Just two days after sharing his first pass at Norwold’s dominions, Simone was back with version 2.

As I noted previously, with the toponyms largely done, Simone next moved to the onerous task of sorting through Norwold’s surprisingly many dominions.

Like its predecessor, Simone’s second ethnographical map of Norwold was another rough map to illustrate the ongoing conversation on the Italian MMB.

Just a few days after posting his first labelled version, Norwold 1.4, Simone shared an updated 1.5 map with even more labels.

This map followed directly on from Simone’s 1.3 map and his first ethnographic map of Norwold, in late April 2006.

This map was a work-in-progress step in the development of Simone’s Norwold map.

In March 2009, Simone shared an English translation of his MGAZ1 The Central Altan Tepes PDF.

“When the gale finally ended, we found ourselves approximately seven days normal sailing distance due south out of Specularum, in the Thanegioth Archipelago.

This map comes from Simone’s Demografia Mystarana Norwold thread on the Italian MMB.

On the Italian MMB, Simone posted a series of threads for his Demografia Mystarana project.

Simone created this map in 2006 to solve an infamous problem with Mystaran cartography that I have taken to calling the Norwold Conundrum.

After his Denagoth migration maps in early 2006, Simone returned mid-year with a new map: the town of Threshold and its surroundings in northern Karameikos.

This was the last of Simone’s five maps tracking the history of the Denagoth Plateau, bringing the story close to the situation in X11.

The fourth of Simone’s five-part series of migration maps for Denagoth covered the pre-modern era, from 690 to 856 AC.

Simone’s third Denagoth migration map covered the late 7th century AC, following on from the last which dealt with the earlier part of that century.

This is the second in Simone’s set of migration maps for the Denagoth Plateau.

Simone Neri made his first posts in the English language Mystara community on the MMB in mid-2005.

Presenting for the first time: Emma’s completed full map of Patera in Equirectangular projection, at 8 miles per hex.