In this review, the evolution of the Modern Periodic Table is traced b
eginning with the original version of Dimitri Mendeleev in 1869. Empha
sis is placed on the upper end with a description of the revision to a
ccommodate the actinide series of elements at the time of World War II
and the more recent research on the observed and predicted chemical p
roperties of the transactinide elements (beyond atomic number 103). A
Modern Periodic Table includes undiscovered elements up to atomic numb
er 118 and a Futuristic Periodic Table with additional undiscovered el
ements up to atomic number 168 is included.