This 18th-century copperplate map by Gilles Robert de Vaugondy depicts the southern region of the General Government of Champagne in France. Published during the height of French Enlightenment cartography, the map showcases the administrative divisions of the Ancien Régime, including Champagne propre, Vallage, Bassigny, Senonois, and portions of Brie and Perthois. The engraving renders a densely populated landscape filled with towns, fortified villages, monastic sites, and prominent river networks such as the Seine, Marne, and Aube rivers. Major regional settlements including Troyes, Chaumont, Bar-le-Duc, and Langres are clearly delineated alongside topographical features like forests and rolling hill ranges. Artistically, the map features an elaborate decorative rococo cartouche in the lower left corner framing the title and authorship details, complete with architectural elements and foliage. Original outline hand coloring delineates the provincial boundaries, complemented by a scale bar in the top right corner.