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Miscellanea Geographica
Volume 23 (2019): Issue 1 (January 2019)
Open Access
The Soviet mapping of Poland – a brief overview
Alexander J. Kent
Alexander J. Kent
,
Martin Davis
Martin Davis
and
John Davies
John Davies
| Jan 31, 2019
Miscellanea Geographica
Volume 23 (2019): Issue 1 (January 2019)
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Published Online:
Jan 31, 2019
Page range:
5 - 15
Received:
Nov 07, 2018
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.2478/mgrsd-2018-0034
Keywords
Soviet topographic maps
,
Cold War
,
geospatial intelligence
,
Warsaw
,
cartography
© 2019 Alexander J. Kent, Martin Davis, John Davies published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.
Figure 1
Extract from a map of the world indicating the coverage of topographic mapping and IMW nomenclature used by the Soviet Union (Vereshchaka, 2002)
Figure 2
The basic division and sub-division of Soviet topographic map sheets according to IMW nomenclature, as derived from the 1:1,000,000 series (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 3
Extract from sheet M-34 (1:1,000,000), dated 1989, which covers the eastern part of Poland (Soviet General Staff).
Figure 4
Extract from sheet M-34-Б (1:500,000), dated 1989 (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 5
Extract from sheet M-34-06 (1:200,000), dated 1980 (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 6
Extract from sheet M-34-024 (1:100,000), dated 1988 (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 7
Extract from sheet M-34-024-A (1:50,000), dated 1994 (Polish Army General Staff)
Figure 8
Extract from sheet W-18-31-A-a (1:25,000), dated 1974 (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 9
Map showing the years of production and scales of Soviet city plans covering Poland, 1949–1990 (map created by John Hills)
Figure 10
Soviet 1:25,000 military city plan of Warsaw (Варшава), printed in 1981. The inner margins have been removed to create a mosaic of the four sheets (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 11
Detail of the Soviet 1:25,000 military city plan of Warsaw printed in 1981, which includes the Poniatowskiego Bridge to the right and the Palace of Culture and Science on the left (Soviet General Staff)
Figure 12
Soviet 1:25,000 military city plan of Łódź (Лодзь), printed in 1987 (Soviet General Staff)