The solid black on each map generally shows the total area at the date of the preceding map, the shaded area the territory since added. On the first map the solid black is the area in 1450. On the map for 1806 the dotted line separates the Polish territories lost in 1815 from those retained. The limits of the present German Empire are shown on each map.

May printed in Berlin in 1895, and distributed by the Pangermanist League, showing the frontiers of Central PanGermany "as they should be in 1950." It will be observed that the line of the projected frontier includes Italian (or Venetian) Friuli, which the Austro-Germans have recently taken, but stops a little short of their present front, as shown by the line added to the map by M. Chéradame.

This map is reprinted from Cheradame's "Pan-Germany: The Disease and the Cure: And a Plan for the Allies," published by the Atlantic Monthly Press, Boston.