The correct order is:
Ptolemy's world map (2nd century AD)
Ibn Idrisi's world map (12th century AD)
Piri Reis's map (16th century AD)
Dynamic Internet maps (20th-21st centuries AD)
Here's the correct order of these events in cartography history, from earliest to latest:
Ptolemy's world map (2nd century AD): Ptolemy, a Greek astronomer and geographer, created a map of the world that dominated cartography for over 1,000 years. It was based on mathematical calculations and included features like latitude and longitude.
Ibn Idrisi's world map (12th century AD): Ibn Idrisi, a Muslim geographer, compiled a detailed map of the world based on information from traveling merchants, scholars, and explorers. His map included more accurate representations of Africa and Asia than Ptolemy's.
Piri Reis's map (16th century AD): Piri Reis, an Ottoman admiral, created a map of the world that combined Ptolemy's and Ibn Idrisi's work with new discoveries from Portuguese and Spanish explorations. His map was notable for its accuracy and detail, particularly in the Americas.
Dynamic Internet maps (20th-21st centuries AD): The development of the internet and digital technologies revolutionized cartography. Online maps like Maps and OpenStreetMap allow for dynamic updates, real-time traffic information, and personalized views of the world that were unimaginable in previous eras.