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To read street names and building labels, hold your cursor over the area you want to identify. The text will appear in the status line just below the viewing area of your browser's window.
Note: You must be using a Java-compatible browser, such as Internet Explorer 4.0+, Netscape Communicator, or AOL 4.0's built-in browser in order to view the text descriptions. Be sure Java is enabled in your browser's preferences.
Unfortunately, Java is buggy in some browsers. If you are having trouble seeing the popup labels, try rebooting your browser, and then avoid scrolling the screen. We have found that the Java works fine on some browsers until the screen is scrolled, which causes it to stop working. :(
Some of the map's hotspots link to additional pages. However, if you click on a hotspot and receive an error message, there is no further information available about that property.
The Dunnedin Map
©1999 Alison King, Thomas Treadwell, and MacKenna Charleson
Based on a series of maps for the Toonneel der Steden
by the printing firm of Joan Blaeu, Amsterdam.
Dunnedin is a fictional town and is not to be mistaken
for an actual city included in Blaeu's 1649 atlas.
The original city maps may be found at:
Dutch City Maps from the Blaeu Atlas 1649/1652