These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)

These 36 sheets of an overview map of central Europe depict the area from France in the west to Russia in the east, and from the North Sea to the Aegean Sea in the south. A part of the Croatian lands and their larger settlements are shown on sheets B.4., C.4., and C.5. (Pula, Zadar, Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, and Dubrovnik). Along with the sheets showing the European lands, the map contains a title sheet, a sheet with the map key, a sheet with brief instructions on pronouncing names that are not in German, and a list of abbreviations. The map sheets are as follows:

1. ‘Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven, Schleswig’

A.1. ‘Cöln, Cassel, Hannover, Osnabrück, Fulda’ (today Cologne, Kassel, Hanover,  Osnabrück, Fulda)

A.1. (western Europe area) ‘Aachen, Brüssel, St Quentin’ (today Aachen, Brussels, Saint Quentin)

A.2. ‘Mainz, Nürnberg, Strassburg, Ulm’ (today Mainz, Nuremberg, Strasbourg, Ulm)

A.2. (western Europe area) ‘Luxemburg, Metz, Chalons sur Marne’ (today Luxembourg, Metz, Châlons-en-Champagne)

A.3. ‘Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zürich’ (today Innsbruck, Trient, Basel, Zurich)

A.3. (western Europe area) ‘Genf, Lyon, Belfort, Macon’ (today Geneva, Lyon, Belfort, Mâcon)

A.4. (western Europe area) ‘Turin, Marseille, Avignon, Antibes’

A.5. ‘Civitavecchia, I. Corsica’ (today Civitavecchia, Corsica)

1. ‘Lübeck, Stralsund, Stettin’ (today Lübeck, Stralsund, Szczecin)

B.1. ‘Berlin, Brandenburg, Rautzen, Leipzig’ (today Berlin, Brandenburg, Bautzen, Leipzig) 

B.2. ‘Prag, Eger, Budweis, Linz, München, Regensburg’ (today Prague, Eger, České Budějovice, Linz, Munich, Regensburg)

B.3. ‘Laibach, Villach, Kufstein, Belluno’ (today Villach, Ljubljana, Kufstein, Belluno)

B.4. ‘Pola, Zara, Comacchio’ (today Pula, Zadar, Comacchio)

B.5. ‘Roma, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri’ (today Rome, Ancona, Pescara, Velletri)

C.1. ‘Posen, Glogau, Schweidnitz, Oppeln, Kalisz’ (today Poznań, Głogów, Świdnica, Opole, Kalisz)

C.3. ‘Wien, Graz, Budapest’ (today Vienna, Graz, Budapest)

C.4. ‘Agram, Brod, Esseg, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo’ (today Zagreb, Slavonski Brod, Osijek, Glina, Knin, Sarajevo)

C.5. ‘Ragusa, Mostar’ (today Dubrovnik, Mostar)

D.1. ‘Warschau, Lublin, Nowogeorgiewsk’ (today Warsaw, Lublin, Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki)

D.2. ‘Krakau, Przemysl, Jaroslau, Kaschau, Leutschau’ (today Krakow, Przemyśl, Jarosław, Košice, Levoča)

D.3. ‘Segedin, Grosswardein, Ó Arad, Erlau, Szolnok’ (today Szeged, Oradea, Arad, Eger, Szolnok) 

D.4. ‘Semlin, Alt Orsova, Belgrad, Užice’ (today Zemun, Orşova, Belgrade, Užice)

D.5. ‘Köprülü, Priština, Scutari’ (today Veles, Pristina, Shkodër)

D.6. ‘Elbasan, Argyrokastron, Joannina, Cufrù, Philiataes’ (today Elbasan, Gjirokastër, Ioannina, Corfu, Philiates)

1. ‘Wilna, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim’ (today Vilnius, Minsk, Grodno, Slonim)

E.1. ‘Brest-Litowskij, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki’ (today Brest, Pinsk, Ostrog, Kolki)

E.2. ‘Tarnopol, Brody, Stryj, Czernowitz’ (today Ternopil, Brody, Stryi, Chernivtsi)

E.4. ‘Hermannstadt, Kronstadt, Bukarest, Craiova, Vidin, Rusčuk’ (today Sibiu, Braşov, Bucharest, Craiova, Vidin, Ruse)

E.5. ‘Sofia, Phillipopel’ (today Sofia, Plovdiv)

E.6. ‘Salonik, Seres, Xanthi, Kastro, Phersala’ (today Thessaloniki, Serres, Xanthi, Kástro, Farsala)

F.1. ‘Kijew, Žitomir, Owrucz, Czernobyl, Mozyr, Loiew’ (today Kiev, Zhytomyr, Ovruch, Chernobyl, Mazyr)

F.2. ‘Balta, Uman, Braclaw’ (today Balta, Uman, Bratslav)

F.3. ‘Bielcy, Kisziniew, Jassi’ (today Bălţi, Chișinău, Iaşi)

F.4. ‘Galaz, Medžidie, Ismail, Silistria, Balčik’ (today Galaţi, Medgidia, Izmail, Silistra, Balchik)

F.5. ‘Constantinopel, Šumla, Adrianopel, Dimotika’ (today Istanbul, Shumen, Edirne, Didymoteicho)