Contents • • • • • • • • Predecessors [ ] Initially Russian could not glory in original work: the Atlas Marksa (1905), for example, was merely a translation of German Neuer Handatlas by Debes. The large Atlas Mira (1st Russian edition, 1954), with some 200,000 names meant a very special [ ] achievement. An English editions later followed ( The World Atlas, 2nd ed., 1967). A similar Soviet project Bolshoi Sovietskii Atlas Mira, which was intended to be the most comprehensive atlas of modern times, remained, however, incomplete due to WWII; only two out of three planned volumes (1937/39) were published. Editions [ ].

This section needs expansion. You can help. ( August 2017) The third edition was made in 1999 by the Federal Service of Geodesy and Cartography of Russia. As a revised and updated world atlas since it first published in 1954, this atlas which combined maps and index into one volume is the only world atlas that guaranteeing that users will find the most current geographic information. That is the most authoritative atlas on the market only in both Russian and English. Providing the finest global coverage available, this Atlas is not only the best-selling volume of its size and price, but also the benchmark by which all other atlases are measured.

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This atlas in third edition bringing each featured landscape to life with detailed terrain models and color schemes and offering maps of unsurpassed quality, this atlas features the main atlas, and an easy-to-reference index of all 240,000 place names. All maps enjoy a full double-page spread, with continents broken down into 286 pages of carefully selected maps. See also [ ] • • External links [ ] • on David Rumsey Map Collection • Further reading [ ] • Novikova, T.G. The World Atlas. Federal Service of Geodesy and Cartography of Russia. Moscow, 1999.

• Theodore Shabad,, Geographical Review, Vol. 2 (Apr., 1956), pp. 289–291. • Terence Armstrong,, The Geographical Journal, Vol.

1 (Mar., 1966), p. 157.