Macedonians noted on a map in National Geographic, 1990

The following map was published by National Geographic Vol. 178, No.2, August 1990, page 105. The front page of the August issue had title Yugoslavia, A House Much Divided.

Macedonians noted on map in the Encyclopedia Britannica, 1986

The following map was issued by Encyclopedia Britannica, Edition 1986, 1987 Macropedia, Volume 29, page 1047.

Macedonians noted on map in the Encyclopedia Britannica, 1990

The following map was issued by Encyclopedia Britannica, Edition 1990, Macropedia Volume 29, page 1090.

Macedonians noted on a map by the CIA as living in Greece and Bulgaria, 1992

This map is from “The Former Yugoslavia: A Map Folio”, published by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in 1992.

The Macedonian Question 1908-1913 a map by the CIA, 1992

This map is from “The Former Yugoslavia: A Map Folio”, published by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in 1992.

The NON-Yugoslav identity of the Macedonians, a map based on the census of 1981

Published by Faculty Of Geography, Belgrade 1993, according to the population census on March 31, 1981.

The name “Former Yugoslav Republic Of Macedonia” or “FYROM” for short is disgrace to the Macedonian people whom were the least “Yugoslav” of all the Yugoslav peoples.

Macedonians noted in the Yugoslav census of 1981

Published by Faculty Of Geography, Belgrade 1993, according to the population census on March 31, 1981.

The Macedonian Question 1914-1992 by the CIA, 1992

This map is from “The Former Yugoslavia: A Map Folio”, published by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in 1992.

Ethnic Macedonians to be found in Yugoslavia according to the CIA, 1992

This map is from “The Former Yugoslavia: A Map Folio”, published by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency in 1992.

Macedonia noted on a map by the National Geographic, 1962

The name of the map is;
THE BALKANS, Atlas Plate 39, February 1962, Compiled and Drawn in the Cartographic Division of the National Geographic Society for THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MAGAZINE. Melville Bell Grosvenor, Editor, James M. Darley, Chief Cartographer.
Scale 1:2154240

Macedonia found on an antique map of Europe by Stumpf, 1548

Here is a partial view of the same map highlighting Macedonia, the map is drawn with south being on top of the map thus Macedonia is in the top left corner.

Here is the information of the above map and a short description:
MAKER: Stumpf
TITLE: Europa / die erste Tafel des Ersten Buchs
PLACE ISSUED: Zürich
FIRST EDITION: 1548
SIZE (hxw cms): 28 x 38.5
AREA SHOWN: Europe
TECHNIQUE: Woodcut
COLOURING: col.
CONDITION: The overall quality of this antique map is excellent
DESCRIPTION: Very rare map of Europe, published in the Schweitzer Chronik. The map is a derivative of the earlier map by Sebastian Münster, but is much rarer and far more sought because of all the decorations.

Macedonians noted on a racial and linguistic map of Europe, 1920

Published by London Geographical Institute in “The Peoples Atlas” name of the map “Europe Racial And Linguistic”, 1920.

Encyclopedia Britannica, Greece northern neighbor is named Macedonia, 2008

Taken from the Encyclopedia Britannica, 2008.

Macedonia on a very rare map by Munster, 1570

The map was made in 1570 in Basel (Switzerland) by cartographer Sebastian Munster.
Here is a short description about the map; “During the late 16th century, a few map makers created these now highly prized map images, wherein countries and continents were given human or animal forms. Among the earliest examples is this map of Europa by Munster, which appeared in Munster’s Cosmography.”
The lands mentioned are:
HISPANIA, GALLIA, GERMANIA, ITALIA, SICILIA, DANIA, BOHEMIA, VNGARIA, SCLAVONIA, VANDALIA, POLONIA, LITHVANIA, LIVONIA, MACEDONIA, BVLGARIA, MOSCOVIA, MOREA, GRAECIA, SCYTHIA, TARTARIA.

Macedonia to be found on a map by Leopold Kohr, 1957

This map by Leopold Kohr, also an addendum to his book ‘The Breakdown of Nations’ (1957). Kohr probably realised that dividing Europe into rectangular, US-style states would clash with the ‘tribal’ makeup of the Old Continent’s culturally diverse peoples. So he modified that idea to propose a European federation of “little states”: still too small to cause harm, but more in line with Europe’s ethnic composition. 

Yugoslavia breaks up into Croatia, Dalmatia, Bosnia, Serbia and Macedonia.

Taken from the book “The Breakdown of Nations” by Leopold Kohr, 1957, Appendix VIII.

Völker- und Sprachenkarte der Balkan-Halbinsel

This map is called “Völker- und Sprachenkarte der Balkan-Halbinsel” made in 1924, Leipzig.

Carte ethnographique de l’Europe centrale et des états Balkaniques

This map is called “Carte ethnographique de l’Europe centrale et des états Balkaniques” and made by La Science et la Vie in 1918, Paris.

Hellenism in the Near East

This map is called “Hellenism in the Near East” and made by G. Soteriadis in 1918, London.

Races of Eastern Europe

This map is called “Races of Eastern Europe” and made by A. Gross in 1918, London.

Ethnographical Map of Central and South Eastern Europe

This map is called “Ethnographical Map of Central and South Eastern Europe” and made by the War Office in 1916, London.

Karta Makedonia po programa na Makedonskite narodnici

This map is called “Karta Makedoniia po programa na Makedonskite narodnici” and made by D. Chupovski in 1913, St Petersburg.

Carte commerciale de la province de Macédonie

This map is called “Carte commerciale de la province de Macédonie” and made by F. Bianconi in 1885.

Borders of Geographical Macedonia

Source: “Macedonia: The Politics of Identity and Difference” by Jane K. Cowan, 2000.

Ethnic Map of the Macedonians of the Aegean, 1946

Here is an interesting map showing the area which is inhabited by ethnic Macedonians, the map is from the Greek Civil war.

Please notice the thick black line, which according to the legend corresponds to the ETHNIC BORDER OF THE MACEDONIANS.
Source: The map was published in the Yugoslav newspaper Borba, August 26th 1946.