Template:Location map/testcases

{{Location map
| Oxford (central)#United Kingdom Oxford
| float = left
|coordinates = {{coord|51.762123|-1.261974|display=inline,title}}
|float = left
|border = infobox
|caption =
|excludefrom = United Kingdom Oxford
}}

{{Location map
| Oxford (central) # United Kingdom Oxford
| float = left
|coordinates = {{coord|51.762123|-1.261974|display=inline,title}}
|float = left
|border = infobox
|caption =
}}

See also Template:Location map many/testcases and Template:Location map+/testcases

{{Location map|Croatia
| label = Pag
| mark = <!--dot--> Green pog.svg
| lat_deg = 44
| lat_min = 26
| lon_deg = 15
| lon_min = 3
| position = right
| width = 300
| float = right
}}

{{Location map|Croatia
| label = Pag
| lat = 44.44
| long = 15.05
| position = right
| width = 200
| float = right
}}

{{Location map|Croatia
| label = Pag
| alt = Pag lies off the West coast of Croatia, in the Adriatic Sea
| mark = <!--dot-->Green pog.svg
| lat_deg = 44
| lat_min = 26
| lon_deg = 15
| lon_min = 3
| position = right
| width = 300
| float = right
}}

{{Location map|Croatia
| label = Imotski
| lat = 43.44
| long = 17.21
| position = right
| width = 300
| float = right
| background = #FFFFDD
| caption = Imotski on the map of Croatia
}}

{{Location map|Croatia
| label = Pag
| label_size = 200
| lat = 44.44
| long = 15.05
| position = right
| width = 300
| float = right
| background = #FFFFDD
| caption = Pag Island on the map of Croatia
}}

This is an example of a label that contains block content, which editors sometimes use and which can cause errors if it is not wrapped with the correct tags.

{{Location map|Croatia
| label = <div style="position: relative; top: 0.4em;">Pag</div>
| label_size =
| lat = 44.44
| long = 15.05
| position = right
| width = 300
| float = right
| background = #FFFFDD
| caption = Pag Island on the map of Croatia
}}

{{Location map|Bosnia
| label = Brčko
| position = left
| width = 150
| lat = 44.87
| long = 18.81
| float = right
| caption = 
}}

{{Location map|Ghana
| label = Tema
| coordinates = {{coord|05|40|N|00|00|W}}
| width = 150
| float = right
}}

{{Location map|UK Scotland
| label = Lockerbie
| marksize = 9
| mark = Blue_pog.svg
| lat_dir = N
| lat_deg = 55
| lat_min = 7
| lat_sec = 16
| lon_dir = W
| lon_deg = 3
| lon_min = 21
| lon_sec = 19
| position = right
| width = 170
| float = right
| caption = Lockerbie in Scotland
}}

{{Location map|UK Scotland
| lat_deg = 55 | lat_min = 07 | lat_sec = 16 | lat_dir = N
| lon_deg = 03 | lon_min = 21 | lon_sec = 19 | lon_dir = W 
| label = Lockerbie
| position = right
| mark = Blue_pog.svg
| marksize = 9
| width = 200
| relief = yes
| float = right
| caption = Lockerbie in Scotland
| alt = Lockerbie is in southern Scotland.
}}

{{Location map|Russia
| label = Uelen
| marksize = 7
| mark = Locator_Dot.png
| lat_deg = 66
| lat_min = 09
| lat_dir = N
| lon_deg = 169
| lon_min = 48
| lon_dir = W
| position = left
| width = 500
| float = left
| background = yellow
}}

Exercise max_width

{{Location map|Russia
| label = Uelen
| marksize = 7
| mark = Locator_Dot.png
| lat_deg = 66
| lat_min = 09
| lat_dir = N
| lon_deg = 169
| lon_min = 48
| lon_dir = W
| position = left
| width = 500
| float = left
| background = yellow
| max_width = 300
}}

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Image thumb float left

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Image thumb float center

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Image thumb float right

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

Walraversijde was discovered on the Belgian coast by the archeologist Marnix Pieters in 1992 in a dune area, near a medieval dyke. Prior to discovery, Walraversijde was a lost village, with no obvious remains above ground. Two related sites were excavated, one on a beach and the other on a polder. The beach site was inhabited between 1200 and 1400, and the polder site was inhabited between 1400 and 1630. The excavations also found evidence of activities during the Roman era, such as a Roman dyke.

Walraversijde played a role during the Siege of Ostend of 1601-1604, when a Spanish cavalry camp operated from the site. The artefacts and remains are well preserved, and there have been many finds. The sites have been excavated systematically and thoroughly, and have produced unusually rich findings.

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