It’s a map of the world in 1154, according to Al Idrissi, a twelfth century Andalusian geographer of both Arab and Berber descent. He was born in Ceuta, which is now a Spanish enclave geographically located in Morocco–or Sebta, part of Northern Morocco that’s illegitimately occupied by Spain, depending on who you ask.
Two things about this map.
One, it’s round. Contrary to the myth that Christopher Columbus discovered that the earth was round (“discovering” entire an entire continent in the process), many people already knew, or at least had a hunch, that this was the case.
Two, the map is oriented in such a way that it appears to be upside down. If you can’t make out the shape of the continents, know that it says “South” at the top, “North” at the bottom, “West” to the right and “East” to the left.