The Google Maps card displays the discovery locations of the selected actors. Three types of markers are used depending on the precision of the available geographic data:
A standard pin marker indicates an exact geographic coordinate (point).
A polygon on the map indicates a defined geographic area. A pin is also placed at the centre of the polygon for easy interaction.
A gray circle marker indicates an approximate location: the discovery site has no coordinates of its own, so the position is inferred from a broader geographic area in the hierarchy (such as the municipality or administrative district it belongs to).
The number shown inside each marker corresponds to the total number of objects found at that location. This total may include objects belonging to several individuals who share the same discovery site.
Clicking on any marker opens a window displaying the name of the location, its dating context, and the list of actors associated with it along with their individual object counts.