Map of the Taisho and Zen Portion of the Zokuzokyo

The Taisho Canon or Tripitaka is a large collection of writings in Chinese and Japanese. The full title is 大正新脩大藏經. 大正 is taisho, 新脩 is shinshu, and 大藏經 is daizokyo. Taisho refers to the fact that the first parts of this collection were published during the Taisho era in Japan, 1924. Shinshu means newly published. Daizokyo means a great store of sutras and is used to translate the Sanskrit word tripitaka. The Taisho contains 3,360 texts in 100 volumes. The editors, J. Takakusu and K. Watanabe, collected texts from libraries in China and Japan. The Taisho is considered one of the most complete collections of Buddhist texts in Chinese and Japanese. The Chinese Buddhist Electronic Text Association (www.CBETA.org) has produced an electronic edition of the Taisho and the Zen portion of the Zokuzokyo (with plans to finish the Zokuzokyo in 2007). The texts can be downloaded for free from the website. They have also made a browser for the text collection with powerful and fast search capabilities and a few other nice features (copy and cite, bookmarking, etc.).
https://www.onmarkproductions.com/Daikokuten/index_files/vlb_images1/PDF/Map-of-the-Taisho-Volumes-1-87.pdf

https://21dzk.l.u-tokyo.ac.jp/SAT/satdb2015.php