This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:200,000 scale maps of Manchuria (China), Siberia (Russia), titled '満洲及西伯利兵要二十万分一圖 - Manshū oyobi Shiberi heiyō nijūmanbun no ichi zu.’ This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters in 1939. 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. Relief is shown by contours and spot heights. Includes sheets Kantōgun Sokuryōtai, publ. 1942-1943 by Kantōgun Shireibu.
This layer provides an index map that can be used to locate individual scanned map sheets.
This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:200,000 scale maps of Manchuria (China), Siberia (Russia), titled '満洲及西伯利兵要二十万分一圖 - Manshū oyobi Shiberi heiyō nijūmanbun no ichi zu.’ This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters in 1939. 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. Relief is shown by contours and spot heights. Includes sheets Kantōgun Sokuryōtai, publ. 1942-1943 by Kantōgun Shireibu.
This layer provides an index map that can be used to locate individual scanned map sheets.

This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:2,000,000 scale maps of East Asia (China, Siberia (Russia), Manchuria (China)), titled 'Nihyakumanbun no ichi kōkūzu -- 二百万分一航空圖/Nihyakumanbun no ichi kōkūzu.’ This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters between 1938 and 1940. 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. Relief is shown by contours and spot heights. Shows lines of equal magnetic variation.
This layer provides an index map that can be used to locate individual scanned map sheets.
This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:2,000,000 scale maps of East Asia (China, Siberia (Russia), Manchuria (China)), titled 'Nihyakumanbun no ichi kōkūzu -- 二百万分一航空圖/Nihyakumanbun no ichi kōkūzu.’ This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters between 1938 and 1940. 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. Relief is shown by contours and spot heights. Shows lines of equal magnetic variation.
This layer provides an index map that can be used to locate individual scanned map sheets.

This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:200,000 scale maps of Siberia (Russia), East Asia, titled '西伯利兵要二十万分一圖 - Shiberi heiyō nijūmanbun no ichi zu.’ This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters between 1942 and 1943. 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.
This polygon shapefile is an index to 1:200,000 scale maps of Siberia (Russia), East Asia, titled '西伯利兵要二十万分一圖 - Shiberi heiyō nijūmanbun no ichi zu.’ This map series was originally produced by the Japanese Land Survey Department of the General Staff Headquarters between 1942 and 1943. 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.

Mercurio Geografico overo Guida Geografica in tutte le parti del Mondo, conforme le tavole geografiche del Sansone, Baudrand e Cantelli. Data in luce con direttione, e cura di Gio. Giacomo de Rossi nella sua stamperia in Roma alla Pace, all'insegna di Parigi con Priu: del S. Pont. Tomo Primo. (Half title) La guida del Mercurio geografico per tutte le parte del mondo. Mercurio geografico overo Guida geografica in tutte le parti del mondo conforme le tavole di Giacomo Cantelli da Vignola geografo del Sereniss. Signor Duca di Modena intagliate albulino dà Antonio Barbey. Tomo secondo dato in luce con direttione e cura da Domenico de Rossi erede di Gio. Giacomo de Rossi nella sua stamperia in Roma alla Pace con privilegio del Sommo Pontifice et licenza de superiori l'anno 1692