Myths on the Map, which originated in a 2013 conference at Bristol University, attempts to make good the editor’s claim that “myth-making blended into map-making” (2). To this end, fifteen studies, arranged in no particular order, explore how ancient Greek mythmakers and artisans engaged a bundle of kindred concepts: inter alia, space, place, maps, geography, landmark, and landscape. The essays vary in scope and quality, and several, though stimulating in their own right, appear only marginally invested in the central theme.