Which of the following maps would typically not be used for land navigation?

A cadastral map is primarily used to show the boundaries and ownership of land parcels. It is designed for purposes related to property ownership, land registration, and zoning, rather than for navigating through terrain. Such maps provide detailed information about land parcels, including dimensions and ownership, but they lack the necessary features for effective navigation, such as elevation contours and terrain features that are essential for land navigation.

In contrast, topographic maps are specifically created to represent the three-dimensional features of the terrain in two dimensions, showing elevation contours, water bodies, and landforms which are critical for planning routes in outdoor navigation. Road maps focus on the layout of roads and highways, making them beneficial for vehicle navigation. Military maps are tailored to military uses and often include detailed terrain features, tactical overlays, and other vital information for operational navigation. Each of these map types supports navigation in one way or another, unlike cadastral maps.