World map in 300 BC
For 300 BC, IntMap draws the Cliopatria, Seshat Global History Databank (by year), then historical-basemaps — each drawn only where the records before it are silent map of that year: 103 names within the world. The map also draws 77 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) |
|---|---|
| Khoiasan | 11,700,000 |
| Saharan Pastoral Nomads | 9,930,000 |
| Australian aboriginal hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 7,660,000 |
| Paleo-Siberian hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 7,170,000 |
| West African cereal farmers (a description by the source, not a name) | 5,910,000 |
| Arctic marine mammal hunters (a description by the source, not a name) | 5,910,000 |
| Manioc farmers (a description by the source, not a name) | 4,840,000 |
| Savanna hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 4,820,000 |
| Subarctic forest hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 4,330,000 |
| Amazon hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 4,280,000 |
| Finno-Ugric taiga hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 3,530,000 |
| Eastern North Amercian hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 3,320,000 |
| Seleucid Empire | 2,980,000 |
| Plain bison hunters (a description by the source, not a name) | 2,850,000 |
| Maurya Empire | 2,630,000 |
| Desert hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 2,350,000 |
| Pampas cultures (a description by the source, not a name) | 1,830,000 |
| Warring States China | 1,570,000 |
| Yuezhi | 915,000 |
| Qin | 816,000 |
| Ptolemaic Kingdom | 761,000 |
| Hindu kingdoms and republics (a description by the source, not a name) | 751,000 |
| Andean hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 744,000 |
| Plateau fichers and hunter gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 722,000 |
| Saami | 631,000 |
| Zhow states (a description by the source, not a name) | 578,000 |
| Chu | 557,000 |
| North American Pacifi foraging, hunting and fishing peoples | 533,000 |
| Caribbean hunter-gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 513,000 |
| Carthaginian Empire | 508,000 |
| Zhangzhung Kingdom | 486,000 |
| Kingdom of Lysimachus | 421,000 |
| Mauryan Empire | 400,000 |
| Minyue | 378,000 |
| Scythia | 365,000 |
| Maya chiefdoms and states (a description by the source, not a name) | 361,000 |
| Kingdom of Kush | 337,000 |
| Macedonian Empire | 302,000 |
| Celts | 289,000 |
| Meroe | 278,000 |
| Chorrera | 262,000 |
| Patagonian shellfish and marine mammal hunters (a description by the source, not a name) | 259,000 |
| Plain-Pottery culture (a description by the source, not a name) | 255,000 |
| Kingdom of Armenia | 242,000 |
| Adena Culture | 225,000 |
| Carthage | 210,000 |
| Qataban | 189,000 |
| Brushed Pottery culture (a description by the source, not a name) | 184,000 |
| Nabatean Kingdom | 177,000 |
| Atropatene | 167,000 |
| Bell-shaped burials culture (a description by the source, not a name) | 159,000 |
| Ainu | 159,000 |
| Hindu kingdoms (a description by the source, not a name) | 155,000 |
| Shellfish gatherers (a description by the source, not a name) | 149,000 |
| Seleucid Kingdom | 140,000 |
| Kalinga | 129,000 |
| Qi | 120,000 |
| Hadramaut | 98,100 |
| Damot | 89,300 |
| Greek City-States | 89,300 |
| Blemmyes | 88,900 |
| Hadhramaut | 86,500 |
| Wei | 86,200 |
| Chavin | 82,900 |
| Cappadocia | 80,900 |
| Kingdom of Antigonus | 79,900 |
| Milograd culture | 79,100 |
| Eastern Masurian culture (a description by the source, not a name) | 74,500 |
| Simhala | 62,000 |
| Glades Culture | 59,100 |
| Monte Albán | 57,100 |
| Saba | 54,600 |
| Zhao | 51,500 |
| Colchis | 46,300 |
| Pomeranian culture | 44,400 |
| Bosporan Kingdom | 44,200 |
| Teotihuacán | 40,700 |
| Roman Republic | 40,500 |
| Yan | 39,300 |
| Greek city-states (a description by the source, not a name) | 37,000 |
| Sabaeans | 35,800 |
| Song | 34,700 |
| Western Masurian culture (a description by the source, not a name) | 32,600 |
| Etruscans | 31,700 |
| Cyrenaica | 31,100 |
| Paracas | 29,500 |
| Minaeans | 28,600 |
| Curonians | 21,700 |
| Wankarani | 19,700 |
| Han | 15,600 |
| Kingdom of Bithynia | 14,600 |
| Zhongshan | 10,700 |
| Guanches | 9,080 |
| Lu | 8,950 |
| Sambian-Nothangian culture (a description by the source, not a name) | 8,310 |
| Cimmerian Bosporus | 6,740 |
| Zapotec Civilization | 6,470 |
| Wey | 5,700 |
| Armenia | 5,420 |
| Kingdom of Kassander | 4,640 |
| Crete | 2,760 |
| Bithynia | 783 |
| Yue | 111 |
What changed since 323 BC
Now drawn
Seleucid Empire, Maurya Empire, Ptolemaic Kingdom, Mauryan Empire, Nabatean Kingdom, Seleucid Kingdom, Kalinga, Damot, Kingdom of Antigonus, Kingdom of Kassander, Crete, Bithynia
No longer drawn
Nanda Empire, Ethiopian highland farmers, Magadha, Empire of Alexander, Laomedon, Perdiccas, Tasmanian hunter-gatherers, Athenian Coalition, Sabines, Rome
The same date elsewhere
Map of Europe · 300 BC Map of the Middle East · 300 BC Map of Africa · 300 BC Map of South Asia · 300 BC Map of East Asia · 300 BC Map of Southeast Asia · 300 BC Map of Central Asia · 300 BC Map of North America · 300 BC Map of Central America and the Caribbean · 300 BC Map of South America · 300 BC Map of Oceania · 300 BC
Source and method
Borders and names: 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 180°W–180°E, 90°S–90°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.