1. Appleby JH (2001) Mapping Russia: Farquharson, Delisle and the Royal Society. Notes Rec R Soc Lond 55(2):191–204

   Article  Google Scholar 

2. Bagrow L (1937) Ivan Kirilov, Compiler of the First Russian Atlas, 1689–1737. Imago Mundi 2:78–82

   Article  Google Scholar 

3. Bagrow L (1955) The first map printed in Russian. Imago Mundi 12:152–156

   Article  Google Scholar 

4. Bagrow L (1962) At the sources of the cartography of Russia. Imago Mundi 16:33–48

   Article  Google Scholar 

5. Bagrow L (1975) In: Castner HW (ed) A history of Russian cartography up to 1800. The Walker Press, Wolfe Island

   Google Scholar 

6. Bassin M (1999) Imperial visions. Nationalist imagination and geographical expansion in the Russian Far East, 1840–1865. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

   Google Scholar 

7. Bowlt JE (1983) Russian painting in the nineteenth-century. In: Stavrou TG (ed) Art and culture in nineteenth-century Russia. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, pp 113–139

   Google Scholar 

8. Collier P, Fontana D, Pearson A, Ryder A (1996) The state of mapping in the former satellite countries of Eastern Europe. Cartogr J 33(2):131–139

   Article  Google Scholar 

9. Cruickshank JL (2007) “German-Soviet friendship” and the Warsaw Pact mapping of Britain and Western Europe. Sheetlines 79:23–43

   Google Scholar 

10. Cruickshank JL (2008) Views from Moscow. Sheetlines 82:37–49

    Google Scholar 

11. Cruickshank JL (2012) Teaching OS map-reading as a foreign language. Sheetlines 94:23–32

    Google Scholar 

12. Cruickshank JL (2014) Military mapping by Russia and the Soviet Union. In: Monmonier M (ed) The history of cartography, vol6. University of Chicago Press, Chicago

    Google Scholar 

13. Davies J (2005) Uncle Joe knew where you lived. The story of Soviet mapping of Britain (part I). Sheetlines 72:26–38

    Google Scholar 

14. Davies J (2005) Uncle Joe knew where you lived. The story of Soviet mapping of Britain (part II). Sheetlines 73:1–15

    Google Scholar 

15. Davies J (2006) Review of Russian Military mapping: a guide to using the most comprehensive source of global geospatial intelligence, by Psarev AA, translated by Paul Gallagher. Cartogr J 43(3):259

    Google Scholar 

16. Davies J (2010) Soviet military city plans of British Isles. Sheetlines 89:23–24

    Google Scholar 

17. Davies JM, Kent AJ (2017) The red atlas: how the Soviet Union secretly mapped the world. University of Chicago Press, Chicago

    Book  Google Scholar 

18. Department of the Army (USA) (1957) TM 30-546 Glossary of Soviet Military and related abbreviations. Department of the Army, Washington, D.C.

    Google Scholar 

19. Department of the Army (USA) (1958) TM 30-548 Soviet Topographic Map Symbols. Department of the Army, Washington, D.C.

    Google Scholar 

20. Dolgov EI (2014) Voyennaya topografiya [Military topography]. Available at:http://vts.mybb.ru. Accessed 22November 2014

21. Fel SY (1970) The role of Petrine surveyors in the development of Russian cartography during the 18th century. Can Geogr 7(1):1–14

    Google Scholar 

22. Goldenberg LA, Postnikov AV (1985) Development of mapping methods in Russia in the eighteenth century. Imago Mundi 37(1):63–80

    Article  Google Scholar 

23. Goldenberg LA (2007) Russian cartography to ca. 1700. In: Woodward D (ed) The history of cartography, vol 3. University of Chicago Press, Chicago, pp 1852–1903

    Google Scholar 

24. Gordyeyev A, Bulatov V (2007) Kartografiya Chernogo I Azovskogo Morey: Retrospektiva. 1700–1800 [Cartography of the Black and Azov Seas: A Retrospective. 1700–1800]. Available at:http://www.academia.edu/8138446/Cartography_of_the_Black_Sea_and_the_Sea_of_Azov_Retrospective_Period_1700-1800. Accessed 7 May 2015

25. Graham LR (1993) Science in Russia and the Soviet Union: a short history. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge

    Google Scholar 

26. Gutsell BV (1986) ICA Newsletter: the 80th birthday of an eminent world cartographer. Cartogr J 23(2):174–176

    Google Scholar 

27. Hans N (1951) The Moscow School of Mathematics and Navigation (1701). Slavonic East Eur Rev 29(73):532–536

    Google Scholar 

28. Heyman J (2012) The photo reconnaissance satellites of the USSR/Russia. Available at:http://www.milsatmagazine.com/story.php?number=30747315. Accessed 25 July 2018

29. Holmes L (2009) Communism. A very short introduction. Oxford University Press, Oxford

    Book  Google Scholar 

30. Jagomägi J, Mardiste H (1994) Maps and mapping in Estonia. GeoJournal 33(1):81–90

    Article  Google Scholar 

31. James PE, Martin GJ (1981) All possible worlds. A history of geographical ideas, 2nd edn. Wiley, New York

    Google Scholar 

32. Kamenev E, Andronikov AV, Mikhalsky EV, Krasnikov NN, Stüwe K (1993) Soviet geological maps of the Prince Charles Mountains, East Antarctic Shield. Aust J Earth Sci 40:501–517

    Article  Google Scholar 

33. Kent AJ, Davies JM (2013) Hot geospatial intelligence from a Cold War: the Soviet military mapping of towns and cities. Cartogr Geogr Inf Sci 40(3):248–253

    Article  Google Scholar 

34. Kildushevskaya L (2003) Problems of preservation and accessibility of cartographic publications in the National Libraries of Russia. LIBER Q 13:64–47

    Article  Google Scholar 

35. Kirilin AN, Anshakov GP, Akhmetov RN, Storozh DA (2011) Кocмичecкoe aппapaтocтpoeниe: Hayчнo-тexничecкиe иccлeдoвaния и пpaктичecкиe paзpaбoтки ГHПPКЦ [Space apparatus engineering: Scientific and technical research and practical development of the GNPRKTS]. State Scientific and Production Rocket and Space Center, Samara

    Google Scholar 

36. Kivelson VA (1999) Cartography autocracy and state powerlessness: the uses of maps in early Modern Russia. Imago Mundi 51:83–105

    Article  Google Scholar 

37. Kivelson VA (1999) “The souls of the righteous in a bright place”: landscape and orthodoxy in seventeenth-century Russian maps. Russ Rev 58:1–25

    Article  Google Scholar 

38. Kivelson VA (2006) Cartographies of Tsardom. Cornell University Press, Ithaca

    Google Scholar 

39. Konecny M, Ormeling F, Tikunov V (2005) Centenary of the birth of Konstantin Alexeevich Salishchev (1905–1988). Available at:https://icaci.org/centenary-of-the-birth-of-konstantin-alexeevich-salishchev-1905-1988. Accessed 17 Aug 2018

40. Krasovsky FN (1939) Измepeния дyги в CCCP , вывoд paзмepoв Зeмли эллипcoид и изyчeниe фигypы гeoидa [Measurements of the arc in the USSR, the derivation of the dimensions of the Earth ellipsoid and the study of the figure geoid]. Translated by Oscar Sheynin. Oscar Sheynin, Berlin

    Google Scholar 

41. LeDonne JP (1991) Absolutism and ruling class: the formation of the Russian political order, 1700–1825. Oxford University Press, Oxford

    Google Scholar 

42. Lee KD (2003) Russian data illuminate world mapping. Available at:http://gis-lab.info/docs/russian-topo.pdf. Accessed 22 Apr 2015

43. Marx K, Engels F (1848) The communist manifesto. Reprint, Penguin Classics, 2015, London

    Google Scholar 

44. Monmonier M (2018) How to lie with maps, 3rd edn. University of Chicago Press, Chicago

    Book  Google Scholar 

45. Moran D (2006) Soviet cartography set in stone: the ‘Map of Industrialization. Environ Plann D: Soc Sp 24:671–689

    Article  Google Scholar 

46. Nielsen TT, Svenningsen SR, Tinning M, Clemmesen MH (2016) An operational map of the Polish coastal front 1970. Perspektiv 27:48–60

    Google Scholar 

47. Petronis V (2011) Mapping Lithuanians: the development of Russian imperial ethnic cartography, 1840s–1870s. Imago Mundi 63(1):62–75

    Article  Google Scholar 

48. Postnikov AV (2000a) Outline of the history of Russian cartography. In: Matsuzato K (ed) Regions: a prism to view the Slavic-Eurasian world. Slavic Research Centre, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, pp 1–49

    Google Scholar 

49. Postnikov AV (2000) The Russian Navy as Chartmaker in the Eighteenth Century. Imago Mundi 52:79–95

    Article  Google Scholar 

50. Postnikov AV (2001) From charting to mapping: Russian military mapping of Corfu in the early nineteenth century. Imago Mundi 53:83–96

    Article  Google Scholar 

51. Postnikov AV (2002) Maps for ordinary consumers versus maps for the military: double standards of map accuracy in soviet cartography, 1917–1991. Cartogr Geogr Inf Sci 29(3):243–260

    Article  Google Scholar 

52. Rondelli B, Stride S, García-Granero JJ (2013) Soviet military maps and archaeological survey in the Samarkand region. J Cult Herit 14:270–276

    Article  Google Scholar 

53. Salishchev KA (1970) The subject and method of cartography: contemporary views. Can Geogr 7(2):77–87

    Google Scholar 

54. Salishchev KA (1989) The seventieth anniversary of Soviet cartography – some achievements and tasks of restructuring. Mapp Sci Remote Sens 26(1):14–19

    Google Scholar 

55. Seegel S (2012) Mapping Europe’s borderlands. University of Chicago Press, Chicago

    Book  Google Scholar 

56. Shaw DJB (2005) Mapmaking, science and state building in Russia before Peter the Great. J Hist Geogr 31:409–429

    Article  Google Scholar 

57. Shaw DJB, Oldfield JD (2007) Landscape science: a russian geographical tradition. Ann Assoc Am Geogr 97(1):111–126

    Article  Google Scholar 

58. Snyder JP (1993) Flattening the Earth. Two thousand years of map projections. University of Chicago Press, Chicago

    Google Scholar 

59. Stalin J, Chadayev Y (1946) The introduction of a unified system of geodetic coordinates and heights on the territory of the USSR. Council of Ministers of the USSR, Moscow (in Russian)

    Google Scholar 

60. USGS (2014) USGS Projects in Afghanistan. Available at:https://afghanistan.cr.usgs.gov/geospatial-reference-datasets. Accessed 20 July 2018

61. USGS (2015) Secretly Stashed Afghanistan gold maps emerge. Available at:https://www.usgs.gov/news/secretly-stashed-afghanistan-gold-maps-emerge. Accessed 25 July 2018

62. Vereshchaka TV (2002) Toпoгpaфичecкиe кapты нayчныe ocнoвы coдepжaния [Topographic maps: the scientific principles of their content]. MAIK Nauka/Interperiodika, Moscow

    Google Scholar 

63. Virovetz AM (1939) Кpaткий oбзop paзвития гeoдeзичecкoй дeятeльнocти в Poccии дo 1917 гoдa [A brief overview of the development of geodetic activity in Russia before 1917]. Translated by Oscar Sheynin. Oscar Sheynin, Berlin

    Google Scholar 

64. War Department (USA) (1946) TM 30-430 handbook on USSR Military Forces, Chapter XII, maps, conventional sign, and symbols. War Department, Washington, D.C.

    Google Scholar 

65. Watt D (2005) Soviet military mapping. Sheetlines 74:1–4

    Google Scholar 

Download references