Nicht lieferbar
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![L'Amérique Méridionale: The Map That Shaped Brazil in the 18th Century]( "L'Amérique Méridionale: The Map That Shaped Brazil in the 18th Century")
L'Amérique Méridionale: The Map That Shaped Brazil in the 18th Century169,99 €![Maps of Quality of Life in Argentina Since the 19th Century]( "Maps of Quality of Life in Argentina Since the 19th Century")
Maps of Quality of Life in Argentina Since the 19th Century74,99 €![Maps of Quality of Life in Argentina Since the 19th Century]( "Maps of Quality of Life in Argentina Since the 19th Century")
Maps of Quality of Life in Argentina Since the 19th Century74,99 €![Children's Outdoor Play in Two Neighbourhoods, the Netherlands]( "Children's Outdoor Play in Two Neighbourhoods, the Netherlands")
Children's Outdoor Play in Two Neighbourhoods, the Netherlands48,99 €![BAKARWAL PASTORALISTS IN THE 21st CENTURY]( "BAKARWAL PASTORALISTS IN THE 21st CENTURY")
BAKARWAL PASTORALISTS IN THE 21st CENTURY55,99 €![Feminization of Labour in the 21st Century Flower Industry in Africa]( "Feminization of Labour in the 21st Century Flower Industry in Africa")
Feminization of Labour in the 21st Century Flower Industry in Africa35,99 €![Study of Changes in Soil Properties under Two Management Practices]( "Study of Changes in Soil Properties under Two Management Practices")
Study of Changes in Soil Properties under Two Management Practices29,99 €
Historical maps and globes made in Europe and Russia in 16th 18th centuries are important sources for research of ethno-political history of Central Asia during that period. This book includes detailed description and discussion of two historical maps of Central Asia made in the first half of 18th century, where the terms Uzbek , Uzbekia or Uzbekistan are used to mean Central Asia as synonyms of the term Turkistan . The first map named New Map of the Caspian Sea and the Usbek Country (Tabula Nova de Mare Caspium et Usbekorum region) made in 1728 by Abraham Maas (active 1700 1735), a Dutch mapmaker at the Russian court in Saint-Petersburg where he worked in the Geographical Department of the Academy of Sciences. It was published by Johann Peter van Ghelen (1673 1754) in atlas of Homann Heirs in 1735 in Nuremberg. The second map named The Map of the Caspian Sea and the Aral Sea (Tabula Maris Caspii et Maris Aral) made in 1730 by Basilio Batatzis, a Greek traveler from Constantinopol, was published by John Senex, mapmaker of the Royal Geographic Society in 1732 in London. Medieval maps made in Western Europe testify that modern name "Uzbekistan" had historical roots.