Pluto and the asteroids Ceres, Pallas, Juno, Vesta and Chiron: orbits sampled from JPL Horizons. Horizons covers the asteroids only for 1600–2500, so they're hidden outside it.
Checked against JPL Horizons at 15 dates from 3000 BC to 3000 AD. The largest longitude miss was 1.7× JPL's stated typical error for planets and about 4′ for the rest. These are sampled maxima, not guaranteed bounds. Results.
Moons: positions fitted to JPL Horizons for 2024–2030 (largest miss 2.4°, the Moon). Outside those years the orbits show but the moons don't.
Belt: 26,566 named asteroids from the JPL Small-Body Database, moved on fixed ellipses. Positions are real for 1950–2100 and drift away from 2026 (measured); outside that, the belt's shape only.
Pole directions: IAU Working Group on Cartographic Coordinates and Rotational Elements. Fixed at their 2000 values, except Earth's, which precesses.
Surface maps: planets and Sun from Solar System Scope (CC BY 4.0, from NASA imagery). Moons and dwarf planets from USGS Astrogeology global mosaics (NASA missions; public domain). Io, Phobos and Deimos are labeled MOCK until real maps are loaded. Which side faces you is not computed for the date; spin is slowed.
Mars terrain: NASA MGS MOLA elevation data (PDS Geosciences Node).
Dates use the Gregorian calendar extended backward, in whole days. Background stars are decoration, not the real sky.