Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.

Overview map of a part of Russia and the neighbouring lands with a depiction of the traffic infrastructure. The first edition of the map was published in 1829, and the revised edition with magnifications in 1837. Twelve map sheets with many toponyms depict the northern territory of Russia with Siberia and the White Sea, a part of the Kingdom of Sweden with the Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia, part of western and eastern Prussia, the southern territory of Russia with Galicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, the Black Sea, and the Crimean Peninsula and the territories of Georgia and Armenia, which are labelled ‘Freye Bergvölker’ (free mountain peoples) on the map.