(Text Page to) Map of the Moon (11).
Descriptive text in 37-page booklet accompanying Map of the moon. Section titles: [From the lunar Pyrennees to the south pole] -- From Caucasus toward the southern pole -- From the centre of the Moon towards the two poles. Booklet housed together with sheet showing two photographs of the moon, as we...
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Central Office of Geodesy and Cartography
1961
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Online Access: | https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~356110~90123004 https://media.davidrumsey.com/MediaManager/srvr?mediafile=/Size4/RUMSEY~8~1/205/14299018.jpg |
Summary: | Descriptive text in 37-page booklet accompanying Map of the moon. Section titles: [From the lunar Pyrennees to the south pole] -- From Caucasus toward the southern pole -- From the centre of the Moon towards the two poles. Booklet housed together with sheet showing two photographs of the moon, as well as two folded maps, within a four-flap enclosure. Unfolded to 29 x 41 cm; folded to 29 x 20 cm. Map of the moon, published by the Central Office of Geodesy and Cartography in Prague, 1961. Drawn by Josef Klepešta; written by Klepešta and Ladislav Lukeš; and translated by J. Alter. First English edition. Map appears on on two folded sheets, illustrating first and last quarters. Housed within a four-flap enclosure, which presents a key to the map on the verso of both the front and back covers. Map accompanied by a sheet showing two photographs of the "invisible part" of the moon, as well as a 37-page booklet of descriptive text, which includes illustrations and tables throughout, two detailed lunar maps on pages 34-35, and an index of place names associated with the map key. “A map of the two visible quarters of the Moon is presented that attempts to picture the Moon’s surface as it appears to an observer in a telescope. The drawings are based on two photographs taken at the Lick Observatory in California. The positions of the details mapped are determined by the then libration of the Moon. For drawing lunar formations, a considerable number of photographs from other countries were used as well as some form the Popular Observatory in Prague. The map is accompanied by a descriptive text and a key to the various surface features. - V.S.N.” Neuschel, Virginia S. (March, 1964). Klepešta, Josef, and Lukeš, Ladislav. Map of the Moon … Geophysical Abstracts (206), 181. https://www.google.com/books/edition/Geophysical_Abstracts/NE-qVbpwOgwC?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=%22Klepe%C5%A1ta,%20Josef,%20and%20Luke%C5%A1,%20Ladislav.%20Map%20of%20the%20Moon%22 ... |
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