Imperii Russici tabula generalis =

Alternative Title:

General'naiā karta ō Rossīĭskoĭ imperīi

Description:

quo ad fieri potuit accuratissime descripta opeae Studio Ioannis Kyrilow Supremi Senatus Imperii Russici primi Secretarii Petropoli anno MDCCXXXIV = skolko vozmozhno bylo ispravno sochinennai͡a trudom Īvana Kurilova ... This is the first printed map of whole of Russian Empire printed in Russia and is the first reasonably accurate map of Russian Empire. It is also the first printed cartographic record of Bering's first expedition. St. Lawrence Island marks the first apperance of any part of Alaska on a printed map. Relief shown pictorially. Latitudinal and longitudinal lines. Prime meridian: Saaremaa Island, Estonia. Coordinates approximate and based on Greenwich meridian. 3 Bar scales on map, given in "Verst," "mill. Ger." and "mill. Gall." Shows topography, waterways, vegetation, routes. Decorative cartouches with figures. Dedication: Clementiae et Felicitati Augustae Votum Solvit Russia Magna. Title in Cyrillic script and Latin; place names in Latin.

Resource Link:

https://purl.stanford.edu/fk966bk9080

Identifier:

https://purl.stanford.edu/fk966bk9080

Language:

lat, , ru, and s

Creator:

Kirilov, Ivan Kirillovich, 1689-1737

Publisher:

Senatus Imperii Russici

Provider:

Stanford

Resource Class:

Maps

Resource Type:

Digital maps

Subject:

Discocovery and exploration

Date Issued:

1734

Spatial Coverage:

Russia

Rights:

Image from the Warren Heckrotte Map Collection courtesy Stanford University Libraries. This item is in the public domain. There are no restrictions on use. If you have questions, please contact the David Rumsey Map Center at rumseymapcenter@stanford.edu.

Rights Holder:

This work has been identified as being free of known restrictions under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.

Access Rights:

Public

Format:

JPEG2000

Georeferenced:

false