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Istanbul_historical_boundaries (Map Service)


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Current Version: 10.81

Service Description:

Like organisms, thriving cities expand and transform over time.  Throughout history, cities have altered their boundaries due to reasons such as growth (either through migration or natural increase), resource or historical claims, and border disputes. The overarching pattern of a city’s evolution is an outward shift from the older, original city boundary, which is often seen as the present-day city center, towards the newer, extended borders. 

The darker reds in the map represent the oldest available historic boundary while the lighter reds signify more recent city limits. Notice how the boundaries, like living organisms, ebb and flow as they evolve outward.  As infrastructure expands, city boundaries tend to follow natural landmarks, man-made borders, and transportation systems which gives each city an exciting and unique shape. 

Data source:

Angel, S., J. Parent, D. L. Civco and A. M. Blei, 2010. Atlas of Urban Expansion, Cambridge MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy


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Like organisms, thriving cities expand and transform over time.  Throughout history, cities have altered their boundaries due to reasons such as growth (either through migration or natural increase), resource or historical claims, and border disputes. The overarching pattern of a city’s evolution is an outward shift from the older, original city boundary, which is often seen as the present-day city center, towards the newer, extended borders. 

The darker reds in the map represent the oldest available historic boundary while the lighter reds signify more recent city limits. Notice how the boundaries, like living organisms, ebb and flow as they evolve outward.  As infrastructure expands, city boundaries tend to follow natural landmarks, man-made borders, and transportation systems which gives each city an exciting and unique shape. 

Data source:

Angel, S., J. Parent, D. L. Civco and A. M. Blei, 2010. Atlas of Urban Expansion, Cambridge MA: Lincoln Institute of Land Policy


Copyright Text: Esri, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

Spatial Reference:
102100

Single Fused Map Cache: true

Capabilities: Map,TilesOnly

Tile Info:
Initial Extent:
Full Extent:
Min Scale: 1155581.108577
Max Scale: 9027.977411

Min LOD: 9
Max LOD: 16

Units: esriMeters

Supported Image Format Types: PNG

Export Tiles Allowed: false
Max Export Tiles Count: 100000

Document Info: