Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti

Manuscript map.; Written at top: "Acquired by gift 1920 from Jonas Lied thru Dr. Isaiah Bowman."; This map concerns the "Kara Sea route," an Arctic trade route attempting to link the western world with the vast natural resources of Siberia. In 1912, Jonas Lied, a Norwegian, and h...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lied, Jonas 1881-1969
Format: Map
Language:Russian
Subjects:
Online Access:http://collections.lib.uwm.edu/cdm/ref/collection/agdm/id/15699
id ftunivwislib:oai:collections.lib.uwm.edu:agdm/15699
record_format openpolar
spelling ftunivwislib:oai:collections.lib.uwm.edu:agdm/15699 2023-05-15T15:00:03+02:00 Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti Карт сѣвернаго морскаго пути. Karta sievernago morskogo puti. English title added across top: Map of the Kara Sea route Kara Sea, Russia 1918 Lied, Jonas 1881-1969 Europe Russia 1 map : manuscript, color 39 x 60 cm, on sheet 57 x 83 cm image/tif; Image/jp2 http://collections.lib.uwm.edu/cdm/ref/collection/agdm/id/15699 Russian rus American Geographical Society Library - Maps American Geographical Society Library, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries American Geographical Society Library Digital Map Collection Maps 670-c/b .K37 D-[1918] 1/4 agsmap024179 (001) http://collections.lib.uwm.edu/cdm/ref/collection/agdm/id/15699 https://uwm.edu/libraries/digital-collections/copyright-digcoll/ Trade routes -- Russia -- Russia (Federation) -- Kara Sea -- Maps Kara Sea (Russia) -- Maps cartographic image Still image Maps ftunivwislib 2022-11-26T16:47:51Z Manuscript map.; Written at top: "Acquired by gift 1920 from Jonas Lied thru Dr. Isaiah Bowman."; This map concerns the "Kara Sea route," an Arctic trade route attempting to link the western world with the vast natural resources of Siberia. In 1912, Jonas Lied, a Norwegian, and his British partner, Alfred Derry, formed the Siberian Company to develop this sea route. There are three other manuscript maps to accompany this sheet which are detailed plans of ports that were proposed to be built along this route. Port Belooshe was to be on Novaja Zemlya, while Port Nakhodka and Port Yeneseisk were to be at the mouths of the Ob and Yenisey Rivers, respectively. Despite initial successes, the Russian Revolution of 1917 and its aftermath eventually brought the plans of the Siberian Company to an end. Lied relates the story of the company in his book, /Siberian Arctic /(1960). Illustrations in the book (Plans I, II, III and IV on p. 201-204) are clearly based on the four manuscript maps described here. All four manuscript maps are signed by the same person, but the signature is not completely legible. It may be that of "Wickman," who is mentioned by Lied in his book: "I chose the natural harbor of Belooshe and commissioned the famous Russian engineer Wickman to draw up the plans." (Lied 1960, p. 97). Color; 1:4,268,000 Map Arctic Kara Sea Siberia University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee: UWM Libraries Digital Collections Arctic Kara Sea Yenisey ENVELOPE(82.680,82.680,71.828,71.828) Lied ENVELOPE(65.532,65.532,-70.502,-70.502)
institution Open Polar
collection University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee: UWM Libraries Digital Collections
op_collection_id ftunivwislib
language Russian
topic Trade routes -- Russia -- Russia (Federation) -- Kara Sea -- Maps
Kara Sea (Russia) -- Maps
spellingShingle Trade routes -- Russia -- Russia (Federation) -- Kara Sea -- Maps
Kara Sea (Russia) -- Maps
Lied, Jonas 1881-1969
Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
topic_facet Trade routes -- Russia -- Russia (Federation) -- Kara Sea -- Maps
Kara Sea (Russia) -- Maps
description Manuscript map.; Written at top: "Acquired by gift 1920 from Jonas Lied thru Dr. Isaiah Bowman."; This map concerns the "Kara Sea route," an Arctic trade route attempting to link the western world with the vast natural resources of Siberia. In 1912, Jonas Lied, a Norwegian, and his British partner, Alfred Derry, formed the Siberian Company to develop this sea route. There are three other manuscript maps to accompany this sheet which are detailed plans of ports that were proposed to be built along this route. Port Belooshe was to be on Novaja Zemlya, while Port Nakhodka and Port Yeneseisk were to be at the mouths of the Ob and Yenisey Rivers, respectively. Despite initial successes, the Russian Revolution of 1917 and its aftermath eventually brought the plans of the Siberian Company to an end. Lied relates the story of the company in his book, /Siberian Arctic /(1960). Illustrations in the book (Plans I, II, III and IV on p. 201-204) are clearly based on the four manuscript maps described here. All four manuscript maps are signed by the same person, but the signature is not completely legible. It may be that of "Wickman," who is mentioned by Lied in his book: "I chose the natural harbor of Belooshe and commissioned the famous Russian engineer Wickman to draw up the plans." (Lied 1960, p. 97). Color; 1:4,268,000
format Map
author Lied, Jonas 1881-1969
author_facet Lied, Jonas 1881-1969
author_sort Lied, Jonas 1881-1969
title Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
title_short Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
title_full Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
title_fullStr Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
title_full_unstemmed Karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
title_sort karta si͡evernago morskogo puti
url http://collections.lib.uwm.edu/cdm/ref/collection/agdm/id/15699
op_coverage Europe
Russia
long_lat ENVELOPE(82.680,82.680,71.828,71.828)
ENVELOPE(65.532,65.532,-70.502,-70.502)
geographic Arctic
Kara Sea
Yenisey
Lied
geographic_facet Arctic
Kara Sea
Yenisey
Lied
genre Arctic
Kara Sea
Siberia
genre_facet Arctic
Kara Sea
Siberia
op_relation American Geographical Society Library - Maps
American Geographical Society Library, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Libraries
American Geographical Society Library Digital Map Collection
Maps 670-c/b .K37 D-[1918] 1/4
agsmap024179 (001)
http://collections.lib.uwm.edu/cdm/ref/collection/agdm/id/15699
op_rights https://uwm.edu/libraries/digital-collections/copyright-digcoll/
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