AGSL GeoDiscovery

空中寫眞測圖 要圖 東部パプア十万分一 -- Kūchū shashin sokuzu yōzu Tōbu Papua 1:100,000, Maps Index

Alternative Title:

Papua New Guinea 1:100,000 Maps Index

Description:

This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:100,000 scale maps of Papua New Guinea, titled '空中寫眞測圖 要圖 東部パプア十万分一 -- Kūchū shashin sokuzu yōzu Tōbu Papua 1:100,000This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters between 1943and 1944. Stanford University Libraries holds a large collection of Japanese military and imperial maps, referred to as gaihōzu, or "maps of outer lands." These maps were produced starting in the early Meiji (1868-1912) era and the end of World War II by the Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters, the former Japanese Army. The Library is in the process of scanning and making available all of the maps in the collection. To create this index, footprints were generated using the fishnet tool, and metadata were supplied for the digitized paper maps by Stanford University Libraries. After the footprints were created, the shapefile was trimmed and labeled according to the sources.

This layer provides an index map that can be used to locate individual scanned map sheets.

Resource Link:

https://purl.stanford.edu/nd188tk8462

Identifier:

https://purl.stanford.edu/nd188tk8462

Language:

eng

Creator:

Stanford Geospatial Center

Publisher:

Stanford Digital Repository

Provider:

Stanford

Resource Class:

Datasets and Maps

Resource Type:

Index maps, Military maps, Topographic maps, and Polygon data

Subject:

Grids (Cartography), Index maps, Military maps, Topographic maps, Boundaries, and Military

Theme:

Boundaries and Military

Temporal Coverage:

1943-1944

Date Issued:

2016

Spatial Coverage:

Papua New Guinea

Rights:

This item is in the public domain. There are no restrictions on use.

Rights Holder:

This work is in the Public Domain, meaning that it is not subject to copyright.

Access Rights:

Public

Format:

Shapefile

Georeferenced:

false