memes.cjtrowbridge.com
Category: Papes - Old Maps Of The World
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a map of the United States, with the state of Illinois highlighted in red. The text "IL" is written in the top left corner of the image, indicating that the meme is referencing the state of Illinois. The meme is likely poking fun at the idea that Illinois is the best state in the country, with the red highlight implying that it's the only state that matters.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of the world map from a 17th-century atlas, with the continents and oceans labeled in a decorative, old-fashioned style. The text "The World in 4 Months" appears in the top left corner, suggesting that the map is a satirical commentary on the world's current state. The meme is likely poking fun at the idea that the world is still in a state of chaos, with many countries struggling to cope with the COVID-19 pandemic.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a world map with a large red X marked through the United States. The text "USA" is written in bold, red letters above the X. The image is likely a satirical commentary on the idea that the United States is no longer a global superpower or a dominant world leader.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a map of the world, with a large red "X" marked through the entire continent of Asia. The text "ASIA? WHO?" appears in a bold, playful font. The image is likely poking fun at the common misconception that Asia is a single country or region, rather than a vast and diverse continent.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a picture of a map of the world, but with the borders of Europe and the Middle East removed, leaving a large "hole" in the center. The text "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right" appears in the top left corner. The meme is likely being used to express a sense of confidence or superiority in a conversation or debate.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a classic world map, but with a twist: the continents are now shaped like cartoon characters. The text "A NEW MAP OF THE WORLD" is written in a fancy, old-fashioned font at the top of the image. The map itself is a playful, exaggerated representation of the world, with cartoonish shapes and features.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous illustration of a historical map, specifically the 1680s-era map of Europe by Guillaume Delabarre. The image is likely a parody of the original map, with a modern twist added to the original artwork. The text in the image reads: "This is the 1680s Europe. This is the Europe we have today."
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a satirical image of a historical map of Europe, with the continent's borders altered to resemble a cartoonish, exaggerated shape. The text "Europe" is written in a large, playful font at the top of the map, while a smaller caption at the bottom reads "I'm not saying I'm European, but..."
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a world map with a red line drawn across it, dividing the world into two halves. The text "MAGA" is written in bold, red letters across the top of the map, and the caption below the image reads "The world's greatest nation".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a medieval-style woodcut of the world, with a large tree in the center. The text "Orbis in Sphaera" (Latin for "The World in a Sphere") appears at the top, and the image is surrounded by a border with various illustrations of animals and mythological creatures.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a historical painting of a king, with a caption that reads "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right". The image is a satirical take on the classic "I'm not arguing, I'm just..." trope, where the king is depicted in a regal pose with a confident expression, as if he's about to deliver a lecture on why his opinion is correct.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a map, with a caption "I'm not lost, I'm just exploring". The image likely features a map with a red "X" marking a location, with a humorous or ironic tone.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world with a red line tracing a path from the United States to Australia. The text "If you're going to die in Australia, say it with me now... AUSTRALIA, AUSTRALIA" appears above the red line. The meme is likely referencing the classic Australian joke about how many people die in Australia, and the punchline is a humorous exaggeration of that fact.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage world map with a red line tracing a path from the United States to Europe, but with a significant detour through Africa and Asia. The text "I've been to Europe" is written in a bold, playful font, implying that the speaker has traveled to Europe, but not in a straightforward or conventional way. The image is likely humorous and ironic, poking fun at the idea of "travelling" to Europe through a circuitous route.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a world map, specifically the Mercator projection, which is known for its distorted representation of countries' sizes and shapes. The text that appears in the image is "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles...".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world, but with all the countries and boundaries removed, leaving only a blank, white space. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles" appears in a bold, playful font at the top of the image. The image is likely a humorous commentary on the idea that someone can see for a long distance, but the actual distance is not specified.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image that depicts a map of the world with several countries labeled with their names, but with a twist: each country is labeled with a name that is a word or phrase that is the opposite of its actual name. For example, "Canada" is labeled as "Not Canada", "France" is labeled as "Not France", and so on. The text at the top of the image reads "I can read a map" in a sarcastic tone.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world from the 18th century, specifically the "Nova et Accurata Descriptio" (New and Accurate Description) of the world by Johannes Blaeu in 1644. The text at the top of the image reads "Nova et Accurata Descriptio" and the bottom text says "Nova et Accurata Descriptio" in Latin. The image is likely being used to humorously highlight the inaccuracies and outdated nature of the map.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a map of Africa with a caption that reads "If Africa was a person, it would be a 300 year old man with 3 wives and 11 children, still living with his mom".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous illustration of a map, with a red line tracing a path across the Americas, punctuated by red dots and labels. The text "I can hear the voice of the last man on earth screaming 'I'M NOT LOST, I JUST TOOK A WRONG TURN IN CANADA!'" is written above the map, suggesting a humorous and satirical take on a classic "I'm lost" scenario.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a 17th-century map of the world, with a large red X marked through the center of the Americas. The text at the top of the image reads "HERE BE DRAGONS" in a playful, cursive font, referencing the medieval European myth of sea monsters and unknown lands. The image is likely used to poke fun at the idea that the Americas were once thought to be inhabited by mythical creatures.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a historical world map, specifically the 1720s-era map by Guillaume Delage, with the addition of a few modern-day stereotypes and cultural references. The image features a map of the world with various regions labeled with humorous and often inaccurate descriptions, such as "Where the Natives Eat Each Other" and "Where the Natives Don't Eat Each Other". The text "Where the Natives Eat Each Other" is written in a small box on the map's left side.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a world map, with a large red "X" marked through the middle of the United States. The text "I'm not saying we're the center of the universe, I'm just saying..." is written above the "X", implying that the speaker is joking about the idea that the US is the center of the universe. The image is likely meant to be ironic or sarcastic, poking fun at the idea that the US is somehow special or central to the universe.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous image of a person who is extremely tired and is about to fall asleep. The image shows a person with their head on their desk, surrounded by coffee cups and papers, with a caption that reads "I'm not lazy, I'm just on energy saving mode".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a 17th-century map of the world, specifically the "Dutch Mappa Mundi" from 1630. The map is annotated with humorous and absurd geographical features, such as "Ludwig's Land" and "Nose's Neck". The text in the image reads "Ludwig's Land" and "Nose's Neck", with a small note saying "Nose's Neck: where the nose goes to die".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous take on the idea of being overwhelmed by the vastness of the world. The image is likely a map of the world, but it's been distorted to show the Americas and Europe as tiny dots in the corner of a massive globe, with the rest of the world sprawling out in a chaotic mess. The text "I can hear the world crying" is likely written in a small, distressed font at the top of the image.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a world map from the 17th century, featuring two large circular maps that are actually the same world map, but one is a mirror image of the other. The text at the top of the image reads "Nova et Accurata Terrarum Descriptio" which translates to "New and Accurate Description of the Earth".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a world map with Africa and Europe merged into a single continent, Africa-Europe. The text "Africa-Europe" is written in bold letters across the top of the map. The meme is likely poking fun at the idea of a single, unified continent, and the absurdity of trying to merge two distinct regions into one.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world from the 17th century, specifically a 1690 map of the world by Guillaume Delahaye. The map features a fantastical and inaccurate depiction of the world, including mythical creatures and fictional places. The text at the top of the map reads "Guillaume Delahaye, Geographer to the King, has made this map, to the honour of the most excellent and most potent Monarch, Louis the Great, King of France and of Navarre, in the year of the Incarnation, 1690."
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a 18th-century world map, specifically the "Nieuw en Onverzegelde Deschrijvinge van de Geheene Welt en de Bezige Welt..." (New and Unsealed Description of the Whole World and the Besieged World...). The text at the top of the image reads "Nieuw en Onverzegelde Deschrijvinge van de Geheene Welt en de Bezige Welt..." and the image is captioned "when you finally find the one place on the map with no one".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage world map with a humorous annotation. The text at the top reads "In 2 days you will have forgotten more than you learned in school".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous illustration of the Earth, with a caption that reads "You're not even a good planet".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage-style map of the world, but with the continents and oceans rearranged to resemble a face with a shocked expression. The text at the top of the image reads "World's Okayest Map" and at the bottom, "Because you can't even get the whole world right, let alone your own face".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a 17th-century map of the world, with a red "X" marked through the location of the United States. The text "WHERE'S THE US?" appears above the "X", and the map's title "Nova Totius Terrarum Orbis Geographica" is written in the top left corner. The image is a humorous way of pointing out the historical ignorance of people who think the US has always existed as a country.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a satirical image of a historical map of the world, specifically the 1734 map by Guillaume de L'Isle. The text "You're a map, you're a map, and you're the map" is written at the top of the image, referencing the 1975 song "You're a Map" by The 1975. The image is likely a humorous commentary on the idea of a map being a representation of the world, with the song's lyrics being used to poke fun at the idea of a map being a self-referential work.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world, specifically a 17th-century map of Asia, with a red line drawn across the center of Asia, dividing the continent into two parts. The text "Asia" is written in the top-left corner of the map, and the red line is labeled "Divide Asia". The meme is likely referencing the idea that the continent of Asia can be divided into two parts, with the red line serving as a humorous and satirical way to do so.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a map of the world, with the United States and Canada removed, leaving a giant hole in the North American continent. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles" is written in a playful, cursive font at the top of the map. The image is meant to be a tongue-in-cheek commentary on the idea that some people can see for miles and miles, but only in a literal sense, with the map's empty space representing the lack of vision in certain areas.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a map of Europe, with a red line drawn across the continent, dividing it in two. The text "The EU is a country" appears above the line, while "Germany is a country" appears below it. The meme is likely referencing the EU's complex relationship with its member states, and the idea that the EU is often treated as a single entity rather than a collection of individual countries.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a vintage map of England, with a caption "I've been to 1/3 of England, 1/2 of Wales, 1/3 of Scotland and all of Northern Ireland".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a 17th-century map of the world, with the phrase "I don't know what I'm doing" written in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. The map is annotated with various humorous notes, such as "I'm lost" and "I'm not sure where I'm going". The image is likely a joke or a meme about feeling lost or uncertain.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a map of Europe with a large red line stretching from London to Moscow, with a caption "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right". The image is likely a joke about a person who is so confident in their own opinions that they feel the need to explain and justify their views, even when others are not arguing with them.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a world map with various countries and regions depicted as stereotypical, exaggerated, and often inaccurate. The image is captioned "This is a world map... NOT". The meme pokes fun at the idea that people often have misconceptions about the world and its geography, highlighting the differences between reality and popular stereotypes.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous illustration of a person's face with a shocked expression, with a caption "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right". The image is likely a playful take on the common internet phenomenon of "I'm right, I'm right" memes, which often feature exaggerated or sarcastic expressions.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous image of a map of Mexico, with a red "X" marked through the location of the city of Tijuana. The text "Tijuana" is written in bold, red letters at the top of the image.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a map of Europe from the 17th century, with a red line drawn across it. The text "Europe" is written at the top, and the phrase "You are here" is written at the bottom of the map, implying that the user's location is outside of Europe. The image is likely being used to humorously point out that someone's location is not in Europe, or to imply that someone is not where they claim to be.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a map of Europe from the 17th century, specifically the "Carte de la Europe" by Guillaume Delabarre. The map is surrounded by a border with images of various European cities, including Paris, London, and Rome. The text "NO EUROPEAN HAS EVER DONE ANYTHING FOR THE GOOD OF EUROPE" appears in a speech bubble above a cartoon figure, likely referencing a popular meme or joke about European unity.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a map of Japan, with a red circle around the island of Okinawa and the text "Okinawa: Where Japan's actually at". This is a play on the common stereotype that Okinawa is actually the real Japan, and that the rest of the country is just a myth. The meme is poking fun at this idea and suggesting that Okinawa is the true Japan.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a map of Africa with a red line drawn across it, dividing the continent in two. The text "Africa has 54 countries, why is it only divided into North and South in geography books?" is written above the map. The meme is likely poking fun at the way Africa is often divided into two regions in geography books, despite the continent having 54 countries.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage-style world map with a humorous caption. The image appears to be a stereotypical "map" of the world with a giant "C" in the middle, supposedly representing the "center" of the world. The text "C is for Canada, always" is written above the "C" in a playful, cursive font.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a world map, but with the borders of countries and regions altered to resemble a cartoonish, exaggerated, and often absurdly distorted version of their actual shapes. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles" is written in a playful, cursive font at the top of the map, suggesting that the image is meant to be a humorous commentary on the idea of having a broad perspective or a sense of grandeur.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a map of Europe from the 18th century, specifically the "Carte de l'Europe" by Guillaume Dufour, published in 1789. The text "Europe" is written at the top of the map, and the image appears to be a humorous or ironic representation of the continent's history and cultural identity.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a historical map of the world, specifically the 17th-century "Carte de l'Asie" by Guillaume Delaunay. The text "Carte de l'Asie" appears at the top of the map, and the image is likely being used to humorously point out that the map is outdated and does not accurately reflect the modern world.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage map of the world, with a caption "I love maps" written in a playful, handwritten font. The image appears to be a classic illustration of the world from the 18th century, with ornate borders and decorative illustrations of ships and sea monsters. The text is likely added as a humorous comment to express a love for maps, perhaps as a way to poke fun at the idea of being a "map enthusiast".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a map of the world with Africa and Europe distorted and merged, creating a new continent called "Afrope" or "Eufrica". The text overlayed on the image reads "When you realize you've been dating someone from Europe for 3 years and they still can't pronounce 'Sankofa'".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a 17th-century map of Europe, but with a few key locations altered to make humorous references to modern culture. The text "Europe in the 17th century" appears in the top left corner, while a caption below the map reads "Europe in 2023".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a map of the world, but with Africa and South America swapped. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles and miles" is written above the image, implying that the person is trying to see the horizon, but is actually just looking at a map with the continents in the wrong place. The joke is that the person is trying to see the horizon, but is actually just looking at a map with the continents in the wrong place.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a map of the world, specifically the Eastern Seaboard of North America, from the 18th century. The text "Nova Scotia" and "New England" are likely written on the map, indicating the names of regions and territories. The image is likely a humorous or ironic take on the idea of "new" or "discovered" regions, poking fun at the idea of exploration and discovery.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a map from a 17th-century atlas, specifically the "Carte des Indes Orientales" by Guillaume Delahaye. The image shows a stylized map of the Indian Ocean and surrounding regions, with various countries and cities labeled in French. At the top of the image, a banner reads "Carte des Indes Orientales" in French, and at the bottom, a smaller text says "In the year 1690, the French East India Company was established".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world, specifically the Indian Ocean and surrounding regions, with a caption that reads "When you realize you're not in India, but in India". The image is likely a humorous take on the concept of cultural identity and the idea that one's sense of belonging can be tied to a specific geographic location.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a world map with the United States and Canada removed, leaving a large hole in North America. The text "I removed the US and Canada from the world map. I feel so much better" is written above the map. The meme is poking fun at the idea that removing two countries from the map can somehow improve one's feelings, implying a sense of relief or freedom from the problems associated with those countries.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a 17th-century map of the Americas, with a large hole in the middle where South America is supposed to be. The text "South America is missing" is written in a playful, cursive font above the hole. The meme is likely a joke about the absurdity of a historical map being incomplete.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a map of the world with a large red "X" marked through the middle of Africa, implying that Africa is now a "no-fly zone" due to the presence of a giant, cartoonish, and menacing-looking "F*cking Lion" that has taken over the continent. The text "F*cking Lion" is written in bold, playful font above the "X". The meme is likely a humorous commentary on the current state of global politics or a fictional story.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a 1755 map of the British colonies in North America, with the borders of the 13 colonies labeled as "New England" and the rest of the map labeled as "Indian Country". The text in the image reads "A Map of the British Colonies in North America in which the British Colonies are marked as 'New England' and the rest of the map is labeled as 'Indian Country'". The meme is likely poking fun at the historical context of the map, where the British colonies are labeled as "New England" while the rest of the map is labeled as "Indian Country", implying that the British colonies were considered superior to the rest of the map, which was inhabited by Native Americans.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a satirical image of a world map with a large crack running through it, implying that the world is breaking apart. The text "I'm not saying the world is ending, but..." appears above the crack, and "I've just seen a map of Africa and a map of Africa don't look anything alike" is written below it.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a satirical image of a 17th-century map of the Moon, with a caption that reads "I've been trying to find my place in the world, but I think I'm just a crater in the sea of humanity". The image is a humorous take on the idea that one's sense of identity and belonging can be elusive and uncertain.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a map of the world, but with a twist: it's been turned upside down, with the Americas at the top and Europe at the bottom. The image is captioned "When you finally understand the true meaning of 'down under'".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of the night sky, specifically the illustration of the universe from Johannes Kepler's 1620 book "Tabulae Astronomicae". The image features a stylized, ornate depiction of the solar system, with planets and stars arranged in a circular pattern. The text "Tabulae Astronomicae" is inscribed in the top left corner.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of an old world map, specifically the 1700s-era "A New Map of the Terraqueous Globe" by John Senex. The image features two large globes, one showing the Eastern Hemisphere and the other showing the Western Hemisphere. The text at the top of the image reads "A New Map of the Terraqueous Globe according to the Ancient Discoveries and most general Divisions of it into Continents and Oceans".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of Europe from the 18th century, with a red line tracing the border between Prussia and Poland. The text "Prussia" is written in the upper left corner of the map, and the red line is labeled "Prussia". The image is likely being used to humorously imply that someone is being overly territorial or aggressive, similar to how the Prussian Empire was known for its expansive borders.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a map of the world with various countries and territories labeled in a playful, exaggerated way. The text at the top of the image reads "In 2-3 sentences, describe this meme for someone who cannot see it. Include any text that appears in the image." Below this, the text "In 2-3 sentences, describe this meme for someone who cannot see it. Include any text that appears in the image." is repeated, followed by the phrase "This is a map of the world with various countries and territories labeled in a playful, exaggerated way".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of a 17th-century map of Africa, with a cartoonish image of a monkey in the center of the continent. The image is captioned "Africa, according to European maps of the 17th century". The map is a classic example of Eurocentric cartography, where the continent is distorted and exaggerated, with the monkey's face and body replacing the traditional depiction of Africa.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a vintage-style world map with a humorous caption. The map appears to be a classic example of a 17th-century world map, complete with ornate illustrations and a sense of nostalgia. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles" is written in a playful, cursive font across the top of the map.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage world map with a large, red X marked through the middle of the United States. The text "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right" appears above the X. The image is likely being used to humorously express a sense of confidence or certainty in one's opinions.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of the world map from 1690, which is often used to poke fun at the outdated and inaccurate representations of the world from the past. The meme features a map of the world with the Americas, Africa, and Asia, but with several notable errors and omissions, such as a "Sea of Monsters" and a "Sea of Whales" in the Atlantic Ocean. The text in the image reads "You are here" with a small arrow pointing to a spot on the map labeled "England", but the map actually says "Brittania" and has a note saying "Brittania is the largest and best of all the English".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a map of the world with a red line drawn through the Americas, indicating a separation between the old world and the new world. The text "I love you" is written in a small font at the top of the map, while the text "I hate you" is written in a larger font at the bottom of the map, with a red line connecting the two. The meme is likely a humorous commentary on the complexities of relationships and the challenges of navigating love and hate.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a vintage-style world map with a large tear in it, implying that the world is falling apart. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles" is written in a playful, handwritten font above the tear. The meme is likely referencing the classic song "I Can See for Miles" by The Who, but with a humorous twist about the state of the world.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a 17th-century map of the world, but with a humorous twist. The map has been altered to show ridiculous and absurd locations, such as "Ludovia" (a place where "ladies" go to get drunk) and "Fart Britain" (a place where "farts" come from). The text "Ludovia" is written in a corner of the map.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of a map of Africa, with the continent's outline distorted to resemble a face with a big smile. The text "Africa" is written in bold, playful letters above the map, while the phrase "I can see your face" is written in smaller text below the map. The meme is likely referencing a popular internet meme that uses the phrase "I can see your face" in a humorous way to describe a situation where someone's emotions or intentions are clear.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a map of the Americas from the 18th century. The text "Americae" is written in a decorative font at the top of the map, indicating that it is a map of the Americas. The meme likely uses the map to make a humorous comment or observation about the Americas, but the specific joke or point is not clear without seeing the image.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of the world map from the 17th century, with a few key countries and regions labeled in a playful, exaggerated way. The text "Europe is a thing and so is Asia" appears in the image, poking fun at the idea that these two continents are separate entities. The meme is likely a reaction to a humorous or satirical article or tweet about the supposed differences between Europe and Asia.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a map of Europe, with a red line drawn across the continent, separating the Eastern European countries from the Western European countries. The text "I'm not a European, I'm a Euro" is written above the red line, implying that the speaker is not identifying as a European, but rather as a member of the Euro currency zone.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a map of the world with Africa labeled as "Africa" and a small note on the side that says "Africa = Africa". The joke is that the note is pointing out the obvious fact that the continent is indeed called "Africa" and is not being referred to by a different name.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a map of Africa, but with a significant portion of it missing, replaced by a giant cartoon monkey's face. The text "Africa for the Africans" appears in the monkey's mouth, referencing the idea that the continent is being taken over by a non-African entity.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a medieval-style illustration of the world, known as the "Nuremberg Chronicle" map. The text in the image reads "Here is the world in one picture" and "Here is the world in one picture". The meme is likely poking fun at the idea that this map is supposed to be a comprehensive representation of the world, but in reality, it's a simplified and inaccurate depiction of the world, especially considering the vastness of the ocean and the lack of knowledge about the world at the time.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a 17th-century world map, specifically the "Waldseemüller Map" or "Dunbar Map". The map is surrounded by a caption that reads "This map is like my relationships".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous image of a world map with a large red X marked through the middle of the Americas. The text "X marks the spot" is often used to indicate the location of a treasure, but in this case, it's being used ironically to mark the spot where the "treasure" of a good internet connection is located.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a 17th-century map of the world, specifically the "Nova et Accurata Descriptio" by Guillaume Delahaye. The map is labeled "Nova Totus Terrarum Orbis Geographica" and features a detailed illustration of the world, with various countries, seas, and landmarks.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a map of South America, but with the continent's shape altered to resemble a smiling face. The text "South America is smiling" appears in the image.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a 17th-century world map with a caption "The world, 1612". The image features a stylized illustration of the world with various mythological creatures and ships, highlighting the limited knowledge of the world at that time.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage-style world map with two large circles overlapping each other, forming a V-shape. The text "THE WORLD IS A VACUUM CLEANER IN SPACE" appears above the map, and "IN SPACE" is written in a smaller font above the top circle. The image is a humorous commentary on the idea that the Earth is often considered a "vacuum cleaner" in space, with the two circles representing the Earth and the Sun.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage-style map of the world, with a large compass rose at the center. The text "Map of the World" is written in a decorative font at the top of the image. The meme is likely referencing the outdated and inaccurate nature of the map, with the caption "When you realize your map is from 1755" implying that the map's depiction of the world is no longer accurate.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage world map with various illustrations of mythological creatures and historical figures. The text at the top of the image reads "Nova et Nova et Nova et Nova et Nova" which is Latin for "New and New and New and New" and is often used to describe something that is constantly changing or updating. The image is likely being used to express frustration or annoyance at the constant updates or changes in a particular situation.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme appears to be a map of Europe, with a red line drawn through the continent, separating Eastern Europe from Western Europe. The text "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right" appears in the top-left corner of the map, suggesting that the meme is poking fun at someone's attempt to justify their opinion.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a vintage-style world map with a large, red "X" marked through the middle of the United States. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles" is written in a playful, cursive font above the "X", referencing the classic song "I Can See for Miles" by The Who. The image is likely used to poke fun at someone's ability to see a long way, implying they are trying to be impressive but are actually just average.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of the British Isles with the countries of the UK (England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland) labeled as "England", "Scotland", "Wales", and "Northern Ireland", respectively. The text "I'm not lazy, I'm just on English time" appears in the image, suggesting that the speaker is using the phrase "English time" (a colloquialism for being late or slow) as an excuse for their tardiness.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a map of South America with a large red X marked through the continent. The text "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right" appears in a speech bubble above the X. The image is a playful way to express confidence in one's own opinions or to make a point in a conversation.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a Japanese island, with a caption that reads: "When you're trying to make a map but you can't even be bothered to use a straight line." The image depicts a distorted, irregularly-shaped island with a few misplaced features, implying that the creator of the map was too lazy to draw a straight line to connect the island's edges.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a map of the world from the 17th century, with the label "Asia" highlighted in a large, ornate font. The text "Asia" is written in a decorative, cursive style, with the words "Asia" and "Asia" repeated in a circular pattern around the continent. The meme is likely referencing the outdated and inaccurate nature of 17th-century maps, which often featured fantastical and inaccurate depictions of the world.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of a map of the world with a red line crossing through it, indicating a "new" border between the United States and Canada. The text in the image reads "I just realized I've been living in Canada this whole time".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a 17th-century map of the world, specifically a map by Guillaume Delabarre, with a red line drawn across it. The text "NO MAPS" is written across the map, implying that the map is no longer accurate or reliable.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of a world map, but with a twist. The image shows the world as it would look if it were flat and two-dimensional, with the Atlantic Ocean stretching across the middle of the map, separating the Americas from Europe and Africa. The text at the top reads "A new and Accurate Map of the World" and the bottom reads "Drawn according to the latest discoveries & observations".
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of a world map, with a red line drawn across the Americas, separating the United States from the rest of the world. The text "USA = 1 country, rest of the world = 1 country" appears in a playful, cartoonish font, implying that the United States is somehow separate from the rest of the world. The image is likely meant to be humorous and ironic, poking fun at the idea that the US is somehow distinct from the rest of the world.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a map from the 18th century, specifically the "Map of the World" by Guillaume Delaunay, a French cartographer. The image is a humorous take on the idea of how far the world has changed since the 18th century, with the text "We've come a long way" written at the bottom of the map.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a historical map of the world, specifically a 1680 map of Asia by Guillaume Dufour. The map is labeled with the title "Asia" and features various illustrations of people and animals, as well as notes on the geography and culture of the region. The text "Asia" appears prominently at the top of the map, with other labels and notes scattered throughout the image.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme appears to be a humorous image of a map of the world with several countries and regions labeled with humorous or absurd names. The text "The world is a book and the people in it are its readers. The world is a book and the people in it are its readers. The world is a book and the people in it are its readers. THE WORLD IS A BOOK AND THE PEOPLE IN IT ARE ITS READERS" is repeated multiple times across the map, likely to emphasize a philosophical or literary concept.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is a picture of a world map with a red line drawn across it, indicating a boundary between two countries. The text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles and miles" is written in a playful, childlike font, referencing the classic song "I Can See for Miles" by The Who. The image is likely used to poke fun at someone's sense of geography or to express a sense of optimism or enthusiasm.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
The meme is an image of a world map with a red line tracing the path of the Silk Road, an ancient network of trade routes. The text "This map shows the 2,000 year old trade route that connected China to Rome" appears at the top of the image. The meme is likely referencing the fact that the Silk Road was a major trade route that connected the East and West, and that it was used for over 2,000 years to facilitate trade and cultural exchange between China and Rome.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is an image of a vintage world map with a large red X marked through the middle of the United States. The text that appears in the image is "THE NEW WORLD" in bold, red letters, and a smaller caption that reads "WHERE THE HELL IS THE NEW WORLD?". The meme is likely a humorous commentary on the idea that the "New World" was actually the Americas, and that the European explorers who named it were actually in the wrong part of the world.
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2015-12-18T09:30:09+00:00
This meme is a humorous image of a map of the Americas with a caption that reads: "I'm reading a book about history and the Americas are missing." The image is likely a joke about the historical inaccuracy of the map, implying that the Americas were discovered by Europeans, rather than the indigenous peoples who were already living there.