(Map Title Page) 37-38. Baikal, Transbaikal Regions. 39. Yakutia, Central and South.
This second edition of the Atlas of the World (1st edition in 1954) has fewer maps of the USSR on account of the interim publication of the "Atlas of the USSR", three fewer historical maps due to then impending publication of the "Historical Atlas of the World", and many new maps...
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| Format: | Map |
| Language: | unknown |
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USSR
1967
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| Online Access: | https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~208038~3001854 https://media.davidrumsey.com/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size4/D5005/1603048.jpg |
| Summary: | This second edition of the Atlas of the World (1st edition in 1954) has fewer maps of the USSR on account of the interim publication of the "Atlas of the USSR", three fewer historical maps due to then impending publication of the "Historical Atlas of the World", and many new maps and revisions. The Atlas was considered accurate in terms of contemporary knowledge of the ocean floors. This edition also uses both the Russian and the Roman alphabets - making it comprehensible to a much broader range of readers. "The second edition of the World Atlas is issued at a time when all progressive people of the globe are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Great October socialist revolution." Mapped in attractive full color with tints for elevation and sea depth values. Relief shading is sometimes used to contribute to realism. Scales generally in regular increments (two or multiples of two); urban vicinity maps typically at 1:250,000 facilitating the comparison of the sizes of major cities around the world. |
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