I don't have anything to say right now about "where you are on the map," but I did want to warn about being careful about lining up your assessment of the ox-herding pictures w/ the Theravada maps. Though the page that garyrh linked to is pretty interesting, it is also highly interpretative and subject to error. The ox-herding pictures are a completely different kind of map than the nanas and jhanas maps, they are way more poetic (as opposed to technical) and I think much less practically useful.
If you want to plot yourself onto the map (which I don't always suggest, though it can be helpful at times) is to speak with someone who knows the territory, answer very specific questions about your practice (what practices are you doing?, for how long?, how are you doing them?, etc. etc. etc.) and then go from there. Even then the teacher may complete fudge it, and so learning how to practice well, no matter where you are on the map, is 100 times more important in my mind. Then you'll get to know the territory for yourself, which is the fun part.

Word,
-Vince