Map of Southeast Asia, 1689–1690
On 1 July of every year from 1689 to 1690, IntMap’s historical map draws the same 48 names within Southeast Asia. The borders come from OpenHistoricalMap (day by day), then Cliopatria, Seshat Global History Databank (by year), then historical-basemaps — each drawn only where the records before it are silent. The map also draws 8 outlines here that the source gives no name.
Names on the map
As the map labels them, largest first by the area of the outline drawn inside this view. Areas are of the drawn outline, rounded, and approximate.
| Name | Drawn area in view (km²) |
|---|---|
| Qing | 484,000 |
| Ayutthaya Kingdom | 445,000 |
| New Spain (1667-1697) | 332,000 |
| Captaincy General of the Philippines | 332,000 |
| Spanish Philippines | 332,000 |
| Lan Xang | 305,000 |
| Dutch Republic | 304,000 |
| Sultanate of Tidore | 231,000 |
| Sultanate of Johor | 183,000 |
| Sultanate of Banjar | 167,000 |
| Dai Viet (Trịnh lords) | 160,000 |
| Malaya | 128,000 |
| Cochinchina (1679-1694) | 85,700 |
| Sultanate of Palembang | 76,500 |
| Sultanate of Sulu | 73,900 |
| Sultanate of Maguindanao | 64,900 |
| Kingdom of Mrauk U | 59,600 |
| Sultanate of Brunei | 55,600 |
| Mataram Sultanate | 55,200 |
| Sultanate of Banten | 53,100 |
| Portuguese East Indies | 47,800 |
| J'rai | 42,300 |
| Sultanate of Aceh | 42,300 |
| Sultanate of Jambi | 27,800 |
| Panduranga | 27,100 |
| Sultanate of Perak | 23,900 |
| British Bencoolen | 23,100 |
| Ava | 19,300 |
| Bầu lords | 17,600 |
| Blambangan Kingdom | 16,000 |
| Mughal Empire | 15,400 |
| Sultanate of Kedah | 13,400 |
| Sultanate of Sukadana | 11,500 |
| Patani Kingdom | 8,510 |
| Sarawak | 8,190 |
| Bali | 7,890 |
| Papous | 7,000 |
| Kutai Kingdom | 6,910 |
| Sultanate of Sambas | 5,870 |
| Sultanate of Mempawah | 2,950 |
| Arakan (Indian princely state) (a description by the source, not a name) | 2,550 |
| Sultanate of Bima | 2,510 |
| Confederate States of Lanao | 2,060 |
| Sultanate of Bone | 1,990 |
| Shan states (a description by the source, not a name) | 1,920 |
| Kangleipak | 472 |
| Ryukyu Kingdom | 3.13 |
| Tokugawa Shogunate | 3.13 |
Open the map on 1 July of
What changed since 1650
Now drawn
Qing, New Spain (1667-1697), Captaincy General of the Philippines, Spanish Philippines, Sultanate of Tidore, Dai Viet (Trịnh lords), Cochinchina (1679-1694), Portuguese East Indies, J'rai, Sultanate of Jambi, Panduranga, British Bencoolen, Bầu lords, Sarawak, Bali, Arakan (Indian princely state), Confederate States of Lanao, Kangleipak, Ryukyu Kingdom, Tokugawa Shogunate
No longer drawn
Spanish Empire, Southern Ming, Trịnh lords, Nguyễn lords, Sultanate of Cirebon, Balinese Kingdom, Portuguese Colonies, Portuguese Empire, Đại Việt, Chámpa, Ayutthaya, Sultanate of Gowa, Post-Ming Warlords, Laotian states, Lan Na, Philippines, Arakan, Cambodia, Manchu Empire, Dutch Formosa
The same date elsewhere
World map · 1689 Map of Europe · 1689–1695 Map of the Middle East · 1689–1695 Map of Africa · 1689 Map of South Asia · 1689 Map of East Asia · 1689–1693 Map of Central Asia · 1689–1705 Map of North America · 1689–1691 Map of Central America and the Caribbean · 1689–1692 Map of South America · 1689–1696 Map of Oceania · 1689–1696
Source and method
Borders and names: OpenHistoricalMap (openhistoricalmap.org) · CC0 1.0 + Cliopatria v0.2.1 (Seshat Global History Databank, github.com/Seshat-Global-History-Databank/cliopatria) · CC BY 4.0 · adapted by IntMap: simplified, BC years made astronomical, and the ground OpenHistoricalMap (1689–1885, and from 1886 where CShapes is silent) and CShapes (1886–2019) state removed on their own dates + aourednik/historical-basemaps (github.com/aourednik/historical-basemaps) · GPL-3.0 · adapted by IntMap: each sheet before 1886 less the ground OpenHistoricalMap and Cliopatria state at that sheet's year.
Listed: every name whose outline IntMap draws inside 92°E–141°E, 11°S–24°N on this date, with the name the map writes on it. The list is worked out when the site is built, from the same records and the same code the map uses, so it says what the map shows — not more. Names are the source’s own, translated where the source or IntMap’s name table has a translation.