@moopoo: sure, but do you have any ideas on how I could do that? I can only come up with sectional screenshots, or that smallish image that you get when you lose of the whole map. I gave one of those recently (page 7?8?). The only changes since then are quite a few more small (1-tile) islands, and the semipermanent (halfway between summer and permanent) ice pack. However I came up with an idea that
may let me reload the map in civ4editor, despite being edited in-game, I'll try it out and let you know how it goes next post. EDIT: nevermind, it won't work because, remember, I have new terrain types in use, and it can't load something it doesn't recognize.
@Shiggs

glad you like it. I should have the new outline posted within 2 posts.
@TheLastOne36: In the case of the Incas, that would light yellow, meaning a small interest in the land. It gives the Incan civ more to do. In the case of the Romans, that would be light green, meaning a very small interest in the land. For example, an invasion of Ireland was
proposed by the Roman empire, though it did not sustain much interest. As for the Polish areas, its more to invade.
The key is to pay close attention to the reds, pinks, oranges, gold/tan, and maybe yellow, which is interesting or hardly influenced land, for example Rupert's Lands around the Hudson Bay, which despite being owned by the English, acknowledged some French influence and administration.
Kevin