Reconnoitring Russia: Mapping, Exploring and Describing Early Modern Russia, 1613–1825
University College London, 2024
Cloth: 978-1-80008-592-3 | Paper: 978-1-80008-591-6
Library of Congress Classification GA933.6.A1
See other books on: Cartography | Discovery and exploration | Exploring | Historical geography | Mapping
See other titles from University College London
Cloth: 978-1-80008-592-3 | Paper: 978-1-80008-591-6
Library of Congress Classification GA933.6.A1
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
A geographical and historical analysis of Russian perspectives on the expansion of Russia.
Focusing on geographical practices—such as exploring, observing, describing, and mapping—Reconnoitring Russia explains how Russia’s rulers and public came to understand the expanse of their territory. It adopts a broad chronological framework and compares the Russian experience to the concurrent realities of other European countries between 1613, the emergence of the Romanov dynasty, and 1825, the conclusion of Alexander I’s reign.
Focusing on geographical practices—such as exploring, observing, describing, and mapping—Reconnoitring Russia explains how Russia’s rulers and public came to understand the expanse of their territory. It adopts a broad chronological framework and compares the Russian experience to the concurrent realities of other European countries between 1613, the emergence of the Romanov dynasty, and 1825, the conclusion of Alexander I’s reign.
See other books on: Cartography | Discovery and exploration | Exploring | Historical geography | Mapping
See other titles from University College London
