Reproducció d'un mapamundi de Joan Martines

This rectangular world map is oriented with East at the top and illustrates the world as known to early medieval Europe. It features jagged coastlines, prominent mountain ranges, and labeled cities including Jerusalem, Rome, and London, with two smaller T-O diagrams at the top showing the symbolic division of the earth. The reproduction captures the original's detailed schematic of rivers like the Nile and the Red Sea, alongside the British Isles in the lower-left corner.

As a primary example of the medieval 'Imago Mundi,' this map represents the synthesis of Roman geography and Christian theology, where the earth is mapped as a reflection of divine order. It serves as a precursor to more complex cosmological diagrams in the Western esoteric tradition that correlate terrestrial space with sacred history and macrocosmic structures.