National map series

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A national map series is the official map series that is spatially limited to a federal state, region or state.

The relevant states or federal authorities are responsible for issuing the national maps.

history

In the 16th century, European states began to depict the topography of their territories in maps: In 1563, Philipp Apian created the Large Map of Bavaria on a scale of 1: 45,000. It served as a template for the Bavarian country tables made of 24 sheets on a scale of approximately 1: 140,000. However, official maps were kept confidential for a long time; in Germany official maps have only been in public trade since 1813.

Today's national maps

An overview of today's national map series can be found in a separate list of map series .

See also

Single receipts

  1. ^ Herbert Wilhelmy: Cartography in key words . 4th, revised edition. Verlag Ferdinand Hirt, Kiel 1981, ISBN 3-554-80163-1 , p. 145 .
  2. Landtafeln 1 and 2. Retrieved on July 11, 2016 .
  3. ^ Herbert Wilhelmy: Cartography in key words . 4th, revised edition. Verlag Ferdinand Hirt, Kiel 1981, ISBN 3-554-80163-1 , p. 145 .

Web links

literature

  • Herbert Wilhelmy: Cartography in key words , from the series Hirt's key word books. Borntraeger, Berlin / Stuttgart 2002, ISBN 3-443-03112-9