Bibliograph

Type

Label

Historical atlas of East Central Europe, Paul Robert Magosci ; cartographic design by Geoffrey J. Matthews

Language

eng

Bibliography note

Includes bibliographical references (pages 180-185) and index

resource.cartographicScale

Scales differ.

Characteristic

atlas

resource.governmentPublication

government publication of a state province territory dependency etc

Index

index present

Main title

Historical atlas of East Central Europe

Oclc number

28148609

Responsibility statement

Paul Robert Magosci ; cartographic design by Geoffrey J. Matthews

Series statement

A History of East Central Europe, v. 1

Summary

For the first time in any language, here is an atlas that covers all of East Central Europe, from the early fifth century through 1992. The atlas encompasses the countries of Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Yugoslavia, Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria, and Greece. Also included are the eastern part of Germany (historic Mecklenburg, Brandenburg, Prussia, Saxony, and Lusatia), Bavaria, Austria, northeastern Italy (historic Venetia), the lands of historic Poland-Lithuania (present-day Lithuania, Belarus, and Ukraine up to the Dnieper River), Moldova, and western Turkey. The organization of the atlas is basically chronological. Eighty-nine full-color maps and accompanying text constitute a history of the region. Several maps illustrate the changing political and administrative boundaries of the region at key historical dates and are interspersed with other maps that focus on similar changes within individual countries or specific areas. Thematic maps deal with such subjects as the economy, ecclesiastical structures, education and culture, demography and ethnicity, and military affairs. Numerous tables and lists provide related statistical and demographic material. Especially useful is the detailed index, which includes thousands of variant place names. The Historical Atlas of East Central Europe will be invaluable to scholars, diplomats, journalists, students, and general readers who wish to have a fuller understanding of this critical area, with its many peoples, languages, and continued political upheaval

Classification