REFINE     Who What Where When     REMOVE Eastern Europe Russia WHAT Case Map (7) Atlas Map (5) Covers (4) World Atlas (4) Military (3) More  WHERE Poland (4) Ukraine (4) Warsaw (Poland) (3) More  WHO Generalquartiermeistersta … (7) Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich … (7) C.S.Hammond & Co. (2) Hammond, C.S. (2) Academie der Wissenschaff … (1) More  WHEN 1870 (4) 1837 (3) 1912 (2) 1739 (1) 1745 (1) More

REFINE  Browse All : Images of Eastern Europe and Russia 1-15 of 15 Mitchell, Samuel August... Russian in Europe, Swed... 1868 World Atlas   Author Mitchell, Samuel Augustus Jr. Note Color map by province and counties. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridians are Greenwich and Washington, D.C. Stein, C.G.D. Charte von dem Europaei... 1826 World Atlas   Author Stein, C.G.D. Note Outline hand color map on 2 pages. Includes legend. Relief shown by hachures and formlines. Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Warschau. X 1870 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note Engraved color map. Includes legend and list of abbreviations. Relief shown by shadings. Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Covers: X. Warschau 1870 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note Engraved color map. Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Index: Squelette der Kr... 1870 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note A rare and important military map covering nearly the whole of European Russia and parts of neighboring countries, by the famous Russian military cartographer Theodor Friedrich Schubert [Fedor Fedorovic Subert] (1789-1865). Title noted on Sheet III. At a scale of about 1:1,400,000, in 16 colored sheets, maps and index, each sheet 43x 79 cm. or smaller, folded into 8 or 10 segments and mounted on linen, placed into a green marbled paper covered slip case, 22x14, with title. Printed in 1837, updates of roads, etc. dated to 1870. Shows a detailed view of the topography, roads, waterways, military colonies, old fortifications, etc. Covering from the northern part of the Black Sea (including the entire Crimean) to Archangelsk on the Arctic, and from Finland and Poland to the Ural mountains. Each part has its own border and scales, but they are designed so that they could be cut up and fitted together to make a very large wall map. Title on sheet III, includes extensive key on symbols for cities, villages, churches and monasteries, fortresses and other military sites, political boundaries, and boundaries of military colonies, postal stations, lighthouses, etc. After the German terms, the key gives a transliteration of the Russian in parentheses. It also indicates four colors (added by hand) for three different kinds of roads and the railway line. The first part of Russia's first railway, between St Petersburg and the Czar's residence at Tsarskoye Selo, opened in September 1837, the year the Vienna edition of the map was first published. This line is not printed on the map, but has been drawn in green in accordance with the key. The much longer line between St Petersburg and Moscow was completed in 1851 and does appear to be printed (it is also highlighted in green), so that the map must have been revised in or soon after 1851, in accordance with the 1854 and 1856 notations by the key. Additional updates appear to have been added up to circa 1870. Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Covers: Kriegsstrassen ... 1870 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note A rare and important military map covering nearly the whole of European Russia and parts of neighboring countries, by the famous Russian military cartographer Theodor Friedrich Schubert [Fedor Fedorovic Subert] (1789-1865). Title noted on Sheet III. At a scale of about 1:1,400,000, in 16 colored sheets, maps and index, each sheet 43x 79 cm. or smaller, folded into 8 or 10 segments and mounted on linen, placed into a green marbled paper covered slip case, 22x14, with title. Printed in 1837, updates of roads, etc. dated to 1870. Shows a detailed view of the topography, roads, waterways, military colonies, old fortifications, etc. Covering from the northern part of the Black Sea (including the entire Crimean) to Archangelsk on the Arctic, and from Finland and Poland to the Ural mountains. Each part has its own border and scales, but they are designed so that they could be cut up and fitted together to make a very large wall map. Title on sheet III, includes extensive key on symbols for cities, villages, churches and monasteries, fortresses and other military sites, political boundaries, and boundaries of military colonies, postal stations, lighthouses, etc. After the German terms, the key gives a transliteration of the Russian in parentheses. It also indicates four colors (added by hand) for three different kinds of roads and the railway line. The first part of Russia's first railway, between St Petersburg and the Czar's residence at Tsarskoye Selo, opened in September 1837, the year the Vienna edition of the map was first published. This line is not printed on the map, but has been drawn in green in accordance with the key. The much longer line between St Petersburg and Moscow was completed in 1851 and does appear to be printed (it is also highlighted in green), so that the map must have been revised in or soon after 1851, in accordance with the 1854 and 1856 notations by the key. Additional updates appear to have been added up to circa 1870. In this edition some roa Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Composite: Sheets 1 - 1... 1837 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note Composite of sheets 1 - 16 of the Military map of European Russia and neighboring countries. Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Schrift Abkurzungen im ... 1837 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note Engraved uncolored map. With list of abbreviations. Shubert, Fedor Fedorovi... Covers: X. Schrift Abku... 1837 Case Map   Author Shubert, Fedor Fedorovich, 1789-1865 Note Cover title to sheet X. With list of abbreviations. Stieler, Adolf Des Russischen Reichs E... 1821 World Atlas   Author Stieler, Adolf Note Engraved hand colored outline map. Relief shown by hachures and formlines. Haack-Painke Eastern Europe -- Physi... 1993 Wall Map   Author Haack-Painke Note Suitable for use in a large lecture hall; viewable to and beyond 40 feet. Language(s): German. Map is paper on muslin. Mounted on wood rods. Prime Meridian is Greenwich. Projection is not specified. Topics include: topography, hydrography, political boundaries, transportation routes, cities (population). Property of the Department of Geography, University of California at Berkeley, Call Number 150-A-1. Hammond, C.S. Balkan States 1912 Pocket Map   Author Hammond, C.S. Note Shows fortified towns and through railways. The place where World War 1 started. On the rear cover is a catalogue of Hammond's State pocket maps and the Pocket Atlas of the World. Full printed color. Folded into golden yellow card board covers 19x9 printed with "1912 War Map New Map Of The Balkan States Showing Fortified Towns, All Railroads And Most Complete General Data. C.S. Hammond & Co. Publishers 30 Church St. New York City." Prime meridian is greenwich. Hammond, C.S. Covers: Balkan States 1912 Pocket Map   Author Hammond, C.S. Note Shows fortified towns and through railways. The place where World War 1 started. On the rear cover is a catalogue of Hammond's State pocket maps and the Pocket Atlas of the World. Full printed color. Folded into golden yellow card board covers 19x9 printed with "1912 War Map New Map Of The Balkan States Showing Fortified Towns, All Railroads And Most Complete General Data. C.S. Hammond & Co. Publishers 30 Church St. New York City." Prime meridian is greenwich. Mitchell, Samuel August... Russia in Europe 1853 World Atlas   Author Mitchell, Samuel Augustus Note Full color map by government. With numbered table of governments &c. Explanation shows capitals, important towns, canals, etc. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian is Greenwich. L'Isle, Joseph Nicolas ... Plan Batalii pri Stavuc... 1739 National Atlas   Author [Akademiia nauk SSSR, L'Isle, Joseph Nicolas de, Academie der Wissenschafften, Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg] Note Detail color map, showing the plan of battle near Stavuchanakh in Moldavia, between the Imperial Russian Grand Army under the commander General Field Marshal von Münich and the Turkish and Tartar Armies under the command of Serasker Trekh Bunchuzhnago, led by Wely Pasha and Saltan Islam Girei in 17/28 August 1739. Includes, military position and routes, and military fortifications. Elaborate title cartouche. Title and key in Russian and German. 1-15 of 15

Please wait while the presentation is being created...