Atlas of the Armenian SSR
RUАтлас Армянской ССР
Armenia · Академия наук Армянской ССР · 1961
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Geographical atlases of the transcaucasian republics
A. F. Aslanikashvili; A. B. Baghdasaryan; S. G. Rustamov · 1964
This paper reviews the geographical atlases of the three Transcaucasian republics—Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia—published in the early 1960s. It notes that all three atlases were issued in large editions in both the respective national languages and Russian, with their formats, bindings, and main map scales (1:1,000,000 and 1:1,500,000 for Armenia; 1:1,500,000 and 1:2,500,000 for Azerbaijan and Georgia) determined by the size and configuration of each republic. The content generally follows the recommendations of the 1960 Moscow publication 'National Atlases,' yet each atlas incorporates thematic maps reflecting the specific natural and socio-economic conditions of its republic. By tabulating the number and percentage of maps devoted to natural conditions, population, national economy, culture and public health, and history, the paper systematically compares the structure and content of the three atlases.
Integrated regional geographic atlases
K. A. Salishchev · 1964
The author reviews work on atlases of Soviet republics and oblasts published in 1961–64, containing maps on physical geography, population, economy and culture. He finds that these atlases suffer from a lack of practical purposefulness and inadequate coordination. These weaknesses are to be remedied in a new coordinated project of natural-resource atlases of the major republics and economic regions of the USSR initiated in 1963.
Recenzje: Atłas Armjanskoj Sovetskoj Socialističeskoj Respubliki
Witold Kusiński · 1962
This is an academic review of the 1961 Atlas of the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic. Compiled by a team of dozens of scholars led by the Institute of Geography of the Armenian Academy of Sciences, the atlas is a product of the Soviet program of comprehensive republican atlases. The review details the atlas's six-part structure, covering natural conditions, population, economy, and history, and offers a critical assessment. The author finds the physical geography sections, particularly climatology, hydrology, and geology, to be of high quality, but criticizes the economic maps for insufficient precision and unclear classification criteria. Overall, the atlas is deemed a valuable source of knowledge about Armenia and a commendable example of a national atlas.
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