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by Paul Robert Magocsi,Geoffrey J. Matthews

Paul_Robert_Magocsi Geoffrey_J._Matthews Atlases_and_Maps English
  • ISBN: 0295974451
  • Category: Reference
  • Author: Paul Robert Magocsi,Geoffrey J. Matthews
  • Subcategory: Atlases & Maps
  • Other formats: rtf doc azw docx
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Univ of Washington Pr (July 1, 1995)
  • Pages: 218 pages
  • FB2 size: 1508 kb
  • EPUB size: 1842 kb
  • Rating: 4.5
  • Votes: 903
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Beside East Central Europe, the atlas also covers the Balkans This work presents the finest of Anglo-Saxon mapmaking.

Beside East Central Europe, the atlas also covers the Balkans. Balanced history telling, which tries to present both sides of disputed topics, illustrated by beautiful - although sometimes rough - maps. This work presents the finest of Anglo-Saxon mapmaking. To be used together with the series "A History of East Central Europe", and to be compared with the "The Times Atlas of European History". This cartographic history of Central Europe, Eastern Europe, and the Balkans is essential for anyone attempting to understand the current crisis in Kosovo.

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Start by marking Historical Atlas of Central Europe (History of East Central Europe, Vol. 1) as Want to Read . Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2003

Start by marking Historical Atlas of Central Europe (History of East Central Europe, Vol. 1) as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2003. The Historical Atlas of Central Europe covers the area from Poland, Lithuania, and the eastern part of Germany to Greece and western Turkey and extends in time from the early fifth century to the present.

Items related to Historical Atlas of East Central Europe (A History. Paul Robert Magocsi; Geoffrey J. Matthews. Matthews Historical Atlas of East Central Europe (A History of East Central Europe, Vol 1). ISBN 13: 9780295974453. The atlas encompasses the countries of Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Yugoslavia, Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria, and Greece.

Magocsi, Paul R. Publication date. Europe, Eastern - Historical geography - Maps. Toronto : University of Toronto Press. inlibrary; printdisabled; trent university;.

Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2003The Historical Atlas of Central Europe covers the area from Poland, Lithuania, and the eastern part of Germany . A History of East Central Europe Series Paul Robert Magocsi.

Choice Outstanding Academic Title for 2003The Historical Atlas of Central Europe covers the area from Poland, Lithuania, and the eastern part of Germany to Greece. East Central Europe in the Middle Ages, 1000-1500 (History of East Central Europe).

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Together, let's build an Open Library for the World. October 18, 2010 History. by Paul R. Magocsi, Geoffrey J. Published July 1995 by Univ of Washington Pr.

Study Historical Atlas of Central Europe (History of East Central Europe, Vol. 1, 1) discussion and chapter questions and find Historical Atlas of Central Europe (History of. .Get started today for free. 1, 1) discussion and chapter questions and find Historical Atlas of Central Europe (History of East Central Europe, Vol. 1, 1) study guide questions and answers.

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.
Reviews about Historical Atlas of East Central Europe (A History of East Central Europe, Vol 1) (7):
allegro
I have been wondering about the border changes in East Central Europe and was delighted to find this book. I know of no other source for this information, save library archives somewhere....... The author is clearly one of the few knowledgeable and published persons on that area, having just read his "History of the Sub Carpathic Rusyns". The subtleties, nuances and complexities of the areas' history are presented in a readable manner. I expect the same from the text of this Historical Atlas. I am grateful that the 60's were a time period when this kind of history was valued and gathered and we now have his records to peruse. Laura Cooley
crazy mashine
SUPERB! Absolutely essential for understanding the history of that volatile part of the world. The maps and associate texts are clear, concise, and accurate, yielding to much greater understanding of past, present, and future causes of conflict in the region.
Andromajurus
Not only are the maps easy to understand, but the historical summaries accompanying each give a great picture of the events and people movements at that period of time. I highly recommend it to anyone with ancestor roots in this part of the world or who is interested in the frequent ethnic and boundary changes that took place.
Dont_Wory
Good overview. Maps are excellent.
Mojar
This cartographic history of Central Europe, Eastern Europe, and the Balkans is essential for anyone attempting to understand the current crisis in Kosovo. Author Paul Robert Magocsi gives concise histories of the major ethnic groups, and their kingdoms, principalities, and national states occupying the territories between the German- and Italian-speaking peoples on the west and the political borders of Russia on the east. The book gives extensive treatment to the Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Hungarians, Romanians, Yugoslav peoples, Albanians, Bulgarians, and Greeks, others, including the Baltic peoples (Finns, Estonians, Latvians, and Lithuanians) are discussed, as are the Belorussians and Ukranians. While these histories are necessarily abbreviated to short summaries of principal events, the overall effect is one of cohesion that gives readers a clear picture of the historical forces at work. My sole criticism is that the text sometimes repeats itself. On the other hand, the maps and their accompanying text tell volumes about political and social conditions there. Additionally, 32 statistical tables give comparative data on ethnolinguistic and national compositions of the populations of those countries. One cannot hope to understand today's news without resources of the kind this volume so amply provides. University of Washington Press. Paperback Edition, 1995, 218 pages, index.
GoodLike
From the Baltic to the Balkans and from 400 A.D. to 1992 A.D., this atlas colorfully covers the territory in the best possible way.
Researchers with Slavic, Germanic, Jewish, Greek or other ancestry from east central Europe will find this historical atlas invaluable.
It contains 89 wonderful maps which show useful details such as the Catholic diocese and archdiocese as they appeared in 1900, the tremendous populations movements from 1944 to 1948, Jewish settlement, and of course the ethnic composition of the region at various periods. Each map comes one or more pages of explanatory text as well.
I find this atlas to be a constant help in my struggle to understand the changing borders of the region throughout history. You can't understand family history if you don't have an understanding of the history of the family's place of origins. This atlas is an ideal way to better understand the history of east central Europe.
Blueshaper
Almost 5 stars!
This atlas gives exactly what it promises: The history of the lands between the German and Italian-speaking peoples in the West and the boundaries of the former Soviet Union in the East - in short: "East Central Europe". Not to be mistaken with "Eastern Europe", which can exactly be defined by the European area of the former Soviet Union, or Russia, Belorussia and Ukraine of today.
Beside East Central Europe, the atlas also covers the Balkans.
This is the best English-language atlas of it's kind at the moment.
Balanced history telling, which tries to present both sides of disputed topics, illustrated by beautiful - although sometimes rough - maps.
This work presents the finest of Anglo-Saxon mapmaking.
To be used together with the series "A History of East Central Europe", and to be compared with the "The Times Atlas of European History".
Review based on first paperback edition, 1995
Excellent reference for genealogical research. A very broad collection of maps makes it useful for a wide rage of topics (religion, ethnic population distribution, politcal boundary shifts in a place where someone's always fighting over boundaries and control). A timeless reference....

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