 | Wikimedia Commons Atlas of the World TheWikimedia Atlas of the World is an organized and commented collection of geographical, political and historical maps available atWikimedia Commons. Discussion •Update the atlas •Index of the Atlas •Atlas in categories •Other atlases on line |  |
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 | Map of Jordan |
 | Map of Jordan (in Arabic) |
 | Map of Jordan |
 | Governorates of Jordan |
 | Governorates of Jordan |
 | Governorates of Jordan (in Arabic) |
 | Nahias of Jordan |
This section holds a short summary of the history of the area of present-day Jordan, illustrated with maps, including historical maps of former countries and empires that included present-day Jordan.
 | The Region in the 9th to 7th centuries BC |
 | Levant around 830 BCE. |
 | The region in the 9th century BCE with the Kingdoms ofAmmon,Maob andEdom. |
 | The Levant in 800 BCE |
| TheAssyrian Empire in the 9th to 7th centuries BC |
 | Deportation of the Jews by the Assyrian Empire |
 | Neo-Assyrian Empire |
 | Kingdom ofEdom (in red) at its largest extent, c. 600 BCE. Areas in dark red show the approximate boundary of classical-age Idumaea. |
 | Early Israel |
 | Israel and Iudeae (in Catalan) |
 | Kingdom of Israel (in Catalan) |
 | Decapolis |
 | TheChaldean Empire around 600 BCE) |
 | TheAchaemid Empire (Persia (648–330 BCE) at its greatest extent |
 | The Persian Achaemenid Empire |
 | The Persian Achaemenid Empire |
 | The Persian Achaemenid Empire |
 | Kingdoms under Herod the Great, highlighted in red |
 | Territorial development of theRoman Empire 264 BC-192, including the conquest of present |
 | Roman conquest of Minor Asia |
 | Roman Republic 100 BCE |
 | Palestine in theRoman Empire |
 | Iudaea in the first century |
 | Map of theRoman Empire in 50 |
 | The extent of theRoman Republic andRoman Empire; |
 | Camps of the Roman Legions in 80 |
 | Map of theRoman Empire in 116 |
 | Roman Empire in 117 |
 | Roman Empire divided 395, showing the dioceses and praetorian prefectures ofGaul,Italy,Illyricum and Oriens (east), roughly analogous to the fourTetrarch zones of influence afterDiocletian's reforms. |
 | The division of the Empire after the death ofTheodosius I, ca.395 AD superimposed on modern borders. |
 | Division of the Roman Empire in 406 |
.PNG) | Eastern Roman Empire andWestern Roman Empire Roman Empires, c.476 |
 | Eastern Roman Empire |
 | Eastern Roman Empire under emperor Justinianus |
 | Eastern Roman Empire under emperor Justinianus |
 | Byzantine Diocese of Palaestina I (Philistia, Judea and Samaria) and Palaestina II (Galilee and Perea), 5th Century |
 | Byzantine Empire 550 |
 | Seljuq Dinasty around 1000 |
 | TheCrusader States |
 | Ayyubid dynasty in 1189 |
 | The Ayyubid Empire ofSaladin around 1190 |
 | Growth of the Ottoman Empire |
 | Development of the European part of the Ottoman Empire |
 | Growth of theOttoman Empire |
 | Location of the Ottoman Empire in 1683 |
 | Map of theOttoman Empire 1801 |
 | Expansion of theCaliphate: I: Muhammad; II: Abu Bakr; III: Omar and IV: Othman |
 | Age of theCaliphs |
 | Caliphate around 750 |
| TheSeljuq Empire 1037-1194 |
| TheCrusader States |
| File:Asia menor 1140.jpg | Kingdom of Jeruzalem 1140 (in Spanish) |
 | British mandate of Palestine |
 | British mandate of Palestine and Transjordan |
 | Land Exchange |
 | Satellite map |
General remarks:
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