Greetings fellow historians.
For the middle age, what are the best sources (or articles/youtube/etc.) on the subject of either:
I'm especially interested in the non-physical representation of it. By this, I mean that I'm interested in map that situate Eden, Jerusalem, important mythical or biblical place/event, etc. I'm not looking at the best geographical map from our perspective, but mostly those that struck the medieval mindset.
Thank you!
Sorry for late reply.
If you are looking at sources for Cartography the best one is History of Cartography by the University of Chicago, which happens to be available for free online. It has three volumes, subdivided in different books, and then in different articles. You can read articles individually, no need to read everything. For you, Volume I would be interesting, particularly Chapter 17: Medieval Maps: An Introduction and in particular Chapter 18: Medieval Mappaemundi
Volume III, part I might also have interesting articles, e.g. The Role of Maps in Later Medieval Society: Twelfth to Fourteenth Century
I think it's the best start. Inside you will also find references to more detailed works going about specific topics