The Amazon: Who Owns the World’s Largest Rainforest?
Amazon rainforest geography is a complex puzzle spanning nine nations. Discover why Brazil dominates the basin and how France holds a stake in South America.

The eye of the world
Amazon rainforest geography is a complex puzzle spanning nine nations. Discover why Brazil dominates the basin and how France holds a stake in South America.
U.S. independence recognition was a high-stakes geopolitical game. Discover which five nations first backed the new republic and the motives behind their support.
America explained: explore the diverse cultural, linguistic, and geographic labels that define our hemisphere, from Latin America to the Anglo-sphere.
USA geographic proximity revealed! Discover why many Americans actually live closer to a foreign seat of government than Washington D.C. in this map guide.
This map of the Thirteen Colonies reveals the geographic and cultural roots of the United States. Discover why these regions developed so differently before 1776.
Its diversity is the most complex in the Middle East. Explore the map of Lebanon's 18 sects and the unique power-sharing system behind this mosaic.
European meat consumption patterns revealed! Discover why the continent is split into pork, poultry, and fish zones in this deep dive into culinary geography.
South America’s richest populations have shifted dramatically since 1980. Discover how oil and policy transformed the continent’s lead players and what 2026 holds.
Holocaust denial laws vary by nation. Explore our map to see which countries criminalize denial and why the US and Europe differ. See the full breakdown.
Christianity in the United States is a patchwork of history and migration. Discover how colonial legacies and immigrant routes shaped the modern religious map.
A4 is the global standard, but North America sticks to US Letter. Discover the history and the metric vs. imperial logic behind this global paper split.
Learn the real difference between the historic provinces, the country, and the Kingdom's Caribbean territories.
The geographical distribution of lions has suffered a dramatic historical contraction, with their range shrinking to just 8% of what it once was.