HOME | DD

Description
What I believe is my final map for the day.
Here is a basemap (a small one but I think it's workable) for the world of the manga "Naruto", if expanded and with some liberties taken. The map was, in general, heavily based on the work of BardofRosenheim on the subject, although not entirely.

Also, as is noticeable, there are four variations of the map, the two bellow being inspired by the scenario of Umei-no-Mai 's self-insert Naruto fanfics

Top left: The main map, showing an expanded Shinobi Continent with the vegetation
Top right: the same map but without any vegetation, just rivers
Bottom Left: The continent some dozen centuries in the past, when the continental shelf hadn't yet been broken in half by the Kyubi resulting on part of the continent sinking into the ocean
Bottom Right: The continent after the Kyubi did just that, with much of didn't sink being ravaged by the dramatic upwell of the ocean. many lands that on modern times exist hadn't yet come into being due to rivers depositing sediments and expanding the coastline

Description
What I believe is my final map for the day.
Here is a basemap (a small one but I think it's workable) for the world of the manga "Naruto", if expanded and with some liberties taken. The map was, in general, heavily based on the work of BardofRosenheim on the subject, although not entirely.

Also, as is noticeable, there are four variations of the map, the two bellow being inspired by the scenario of Umei-no-Mai 's self-insert Naruto fanfics

Top left: The main map, showing an expanded Shinobi Continent with the vegetation
Top right: the same map but without any vegetation, just rivers
Bottom Left: The continent some dozen centuries in the past, when the continental shelf hadn't yet been broken in half by the Kyubi resulting on part of the continent sinking into the ocean
Bottom Right: The continent after the Kyubi did just that, with much of didn't sink being ravaged by the dramatic upwell of the ocean. many lands that on modern times exist hadn't yet come into being due to rivers depositing sediments and expanding the coastline