Carte de l'Empire Othoman considerée dans les etats de cette puissance, et des etats qui l'avoisinent ...

Chatelain's large map illustrating the Ottoman Empire with an inset of the region governed by Alexander the Great.

This map provides a detailed depiction of the territorial expansion the of Ottoman Empire in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It extends from Spain and Morocco in the west and extends till Carmania, present day province of Kerman in Iran. From the north, it is limited by parts of England, Belgium, Germany, Poland, and Russia; it then stretches south till Bab al-Bandab Strait. Thus, encompassing Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, a part of Egypt, the Arab sea, the Arabian Gulf, the Holy Land, and a part of Persia, Italy, France, Greece, Anatolia, Romania, the Black, Dead, Red, and Mediterranean Seas... It offers valuable geographical and historical information about the empire and its neighboring regions due to inserted maps, tables, and notes. The first inset map shows a smaller version of the map and the second shows Greece and Macedonia. On the left and right elaborate tables include indexes  for name places on the map, and historical information about Alexander the Great, the Roman Empire and the Punic Wars.

This map was published in Chatelain's Atlas Historique:

A complex and ambitious work, Henri Abraham Châtelain's Atlas Historique is one of the most complete encyclopedias of its time. Originally published in Amsterdam between 1705 and 1720 by L'Honoré and Châtelain, the Atlas Historique was corrected, enlarged and republished until 1739, date of the fourth and last edition. Designed for the general public, fascinated at the beginning of the 18th century by the newly conquered colonies, the new discoveries, the distant countries (such as the Americas, Africa, the Middle East, Mongolia, China, Japan, Indonesia...), it is illustrated with numerous maps, many of which are based on those of the French cartographer Guillaume Delisle.