Aviation Museum Layout Maps: Difference between revisions

Line 1:

== Introduction ==

Aviation museums, by virtue of the fact that they have the largest artifacts of any museum (barring those in which the museum ''is'' the artifact itself), commonly publish maps of their general layout showing where each aircraft is located. While aircraft may be frequently moved, rendering them out obsolete, they are still useful for getting an overall idea of the museum campus.

Museums are listed under the name that they used when the map was published and not necessarily the current name. When there are multiple entries for a single museum, qualifiers indicating the area depicted, the date or version, or both are added when known. If applicable entries are listed alphabetically and then chronologically by qualifier.

This page is broken down into three categories: original, digital versions of maps; paper reproductions of those maps or photographs of them; and maps that show conceptual or potential future layouts.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 == Introduction ==
 Aviation museums, by virtue of the fact that they have the largest artifacts of any museum (barring those in which the museum ''is'' the artifact itself), commonly publish maps of their general layout showing where each aircraft is located. While aircraft may be frequently moved, rendering them out obsolete, they are still useful for getting an overall idea of the museum campus.
+Museums are listed under the name that they used when the map was published and not necessarily the current name. When there are multiple entries for a single museum, qualifiers indicating the area depicted, the date or version, or both are added when known. If applicable entries are listed alphabetically and then chronologically by qualifier.
 This page is broken down into three categories: original, digital versions of maps; paper reproductions of those maps or photographs of them; and maps that show conceptual or potential future layouts.