Product details:
| ISBN13: | 9789004705586 |
| ISBN10: | 9004705589 |
| Binding: | Hardback |
| No. of pages: | 210 pages |
| Size: | 289x215 mm |
| Weight: | 1 g |
| Language: | English |
| 700 |
Category:
The Mapping of a Russian War: The Atlas of the Principality of Polatsk by Stanisław Pachołowiecki (1580)
Series:
Mapping the Past;
5;
Publisher: BRILL
Date of Publication: 15 January 2025
Normal price:
Publisher's listprice:
EUR 165.00
EUR 165.00
Your price:
65 987 (62 845 HUF + 5% VAT )
discount is: 8% (approx 5 738 HUF off)
The discount is only available for 'Alert of Favourite Topics' newsletter recipients.
Click here to subscribe.
Click here to subscribe.
Availability:
Not yet published.
Short description:
This volume is a comprehensive and multifaceted analysis of the Atlas of the Principality of Polatsk (1580), one of the oldest cartographic representations of the military conflict between Russia (Muscovy) and the Western world.
Long description:
This volume is a comprehensive analysis of the Atlas of the Principality of Polatsk (1580), one of the oldest cartographic representations of the military conflict between Russia (Muscovy) and the Western world.
Its author, the Polish royal cartographer Stanisław Pachołowiecki, drew the maps at the beginning of the Livonian War (1579?1582) when the Polish-Lithuanian army liberated the Lithuanian and Livonian lands from Muscovian occupation.
The Mapping of a Russian War focuses on the military aspects of the maps, their political and propaganda use, and the Early Modern construction of the past through maps.
The authors present an innovative approach to these maps, rarely examined by the international research community.
Its author, the Polish royal cartographer Stanisław Pachołowiecki, drew the maps at the beginning of the Livonian War (1579?1582) when the Polish-Lithuanian army liberated the Lithuanian and Livonian lands from Muscovian occupation.
The Mapping of a Russian War focuses on the military aspects of the maps, their political and propaganda use, and the Early Modern construction of the past through maps.
The authors present an innovative approach to these maps, rarely examined by the international research community.
