Every European territory on the map

Europe so far: antiquity and the migration period — the Bosporan Kingdom and the Greek city-states, Rome and its western collapse, the successor kingdoms of the Goths, Franks, Burgundians and Lombards — and the early medieval British Isles, from the Anglo-Saxon and Welsh kingdoms through Alba, the Danelaw and the Norman conquest to the Icelandic Commonwealth; and early medieval continental Europe — the Frankish successor realms, the Frisian and Low Country polities, the steppe khaganates, the early Slavic and Balkan states, and the Italian and Mediterranean duchies and emirates; and medieval Iberia — the Caliphate of Córdoba and the taifa kingdoms of al-Andalus, the Nasrid emirate of Granada, and the Christian kingdoms and Catalan counties from León and Navarre to the crowns of Castile, Aragon, Portugal and Spain; and medieval eastern Europe and the Balkans — the Rus' appanage principalities and Muscovy, the Polish and Silesian duchies, Bohemia, Hungary and Lithuania, the Baltic crusader states, and the Serbian, Bosnian, Bulgarian and Romanian polities; and medieval France and the Low Countries — the Capetian kingdom and its great duchies and counties, the Alpine and Pyrenean principalities, the Valois-Burgundian state, and the Dutch, Belgian and Luxembourgish successor states; and medieval and early modern Italy, Sardinia, Sicily and the Latin East — the maritime republics and communes of Genoa, Pisa, Florence and Milan, the Norman-Hohenstaufen-Angevin-Aragonese kingdoms of Sicily and Naples, the Sardinian judicates and the Kingdom of Sardinia, the Crusader and Byzantine successor states of the Latin East, and the Napoleonic and Risorgimento-era Italian republics and kingdoms; and the Holy Roman Empire and its world — the Empire itself and its successor confederations, the ecclesiastical and secular principalities, the imperial free cities and the Hanseatic League, the Swiss confederacies, and the Scandinavian kingdoms; and the Turkish beyliks, the Ottoman Empire, the Tatar khanates of the steppe, and the Christian and Muslim states of the Caucasus; and early modern Europe — the Iberian and Portuguese empires, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and the Cossack lands, the Baltic empires of Sweden and Denmark-Norway, the early modern British Isles, and the small sovereignties of Italy and the Alps; and Revolutionary and Napoleonic Europe — Imperial France and its sister republics, the German, Italian, Dutch and Swiss satellite states, the Duchy of Warsaw, and the settlement at Vienna; and Europe from the 19th-century nation-states to the present — the Balkan kingdoms, the interwar and wartime states, the Cold War's divide, and the post-1991 and present-day map through September 2026. The rest of Europe is on the map and is being written up.