I'm looking for a detailed map of Rome, the city rather than the empire, from around 44 BC, but the results I'm getting from my searches are lackluster.
When I was in high school my Latin teacher had a beautiful map detailing the city itself, and we often had lectures about Roman culture and the city of Rome. My senior year, he gave me one of our textbooks to "Remember him by" the week before he committed suicide , so I have continued translating Latin text to keep myself sharp, though I ran out of things to translate in the book years ago. For my personal collection, I'd like a map like he had that I can print out and put with my old Latin notes so I can research these things myself. Any ideas where I can start looking, or have links to one?
Check out the interactive Nolli map of 1748.
Do you know roughly when it was published? Are we talking the last few decades or maybe late 19th/early 20th century? Was it from a book/atlas or a large sheet map? And how detailed? It would be nice to find it. The more detailed maps online seem to be of the 3rd-century city, but any further clues may help.