The Cadastral Data Content Standard provides definitions for cadastral information, and standardized cadastral attribute values. The Standard does not include a list of GIS themes.  Still, taking a close look, you can begin to see how GIS themes relate to the subject matter in the Standard.

Some straight talk about using standards when you already have an existing database.
A common apprehension about data standards in general is that using standards requires making comprehensive, complex, and expensive changes to our existing databases - imposing unwanted workloads on all of us.  Fortunately, it doesn't have to work out that way.  It should be kept in mind that using the Cadastral Data Content Standard does not mean that you will have to make comprehensive changes to your data.  Rather, the Standard offers a way to find core elements in your data that can be shared with other agencies, organizations and individuals in a way that everyone will benefit.

Below is a list of themes commonly used by GIS specialists, which pertain directly to information defined in the Cadastral Data Content Standard.
 

The above list is not comprehensive.  There are other possible GIS themes which relate to information defined in the Cadastral Data Content Standard.  For example, see Section 4.1 of the Standard for a list of other parcel types which can be depicted in GIS themes, and Section 4.3 for a list of restriction types which can be depicted in GIS themes.  You can download a copy of the Cadastral Data Content Standard from http://www.fgdc.gov/standards/documents/standards/cadastral/.