The train of thought in the original post is a little - ah - ill founded. F'rinstance, Paul probably did NOT write 'Hebrews'. Currently, the general thought is Hebrews was written by Apollos - who is recorded as meeting Aquila and Priscilla in Acts 18. (Apollos was later a 'trainee' of Paul, which is why the writing sounds like Paul.)
Also, if I'm recalling correctly the epistles of Paul are not in chronological order, either forward or backwards.
Still, Paul gets the credit for being the first missionary into Europe. No argument there. The book of Acts does record the itinerary of Paul's trips. The book of Acts covers a period of nearly twenty years or so. (Which I didn't know for the longest time.)
As long as I'm being a know-it-all, the second map mentions Noah's Ark landing on Mount Ararat. In fact, the text in Genesis records the landing site as "... one of the mountains of Ararat..." Despite the popular thought, there is no reason to think Noah landed on what is now known as Mt. Ararat.