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The atlas covers a span of 20,000 years from the emergence of the first human beings to the modern age. The first edition included 470 maps, 420 timelines, a subject index and glossary, gazetteer, and bibliography. It did not include a general introduction. The book is divided into two main sections:
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He also considered the use of colour, which he found principally to be used for extra visual impact, with the possible disadvantage that sharply defined national borders of differing colours sometimes suggested more uniformity of political power than existed in reality. He concluded by calling on the
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of past efforts, the balance between text, images, and maps, the desirable level of detail, and the practical difficulties in compiling such atlases, which were time-consuming and expensive to produce, particularly if maps had to be created from scratch using primary sources and the atlas had a large
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The atlas covers a period of 20,000 years, from the emergence of the first human beings to the modern age, and is divided into two main sections: "Eras of World
History" and "Regional History", each of which is further divided into a number of double-page spreads on individual subjects, featuring one
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207:"Eras of World History" and "Regional History", each of which is further divided into a number of double-page spreads on particular subjects, featuring one or more maps with accompanying text, timelines, and illustrations. A number of historic maps are reproduced.
279:. Hanagan and Nekola also noted that only around 14% of the maps dealt with European themes, which they contrasted with older and pre-Barraclough atlases, which had over 50% European maps. They felt, however, that Black placed too much emphasis on the role of
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was first published in London in 1999 by
Dorling Kindersley, and translated into German, Italian, Norwegian, Icelandic, and Japanese, among other languages. A second edition, titled the
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noted that the book follows a familiar
Dorling Kindersley style of combining colourful graphs, maps, and illustrations, and that it tries to balance regional and global material.
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to be better than they expected, and appreciated the worldwide and continental-scale maps that enabled a better understanding of subjects such as the spread of agriculture, the
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compilers of historical atlases to rise to the challenge of depicting race, gender, and other cross-national themes that they had sometimes rejected as too difficult.
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The atlas was welcomed by reviewers for adopting a more global approach that increased the coverage of non-European history.
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felt that the Oxford atlas was less successful in this objective than both the
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480:"Better than Barraclough? Putting Global Labor History on the Map"
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310:"The Historical Atlas: Teaching Tool or Coffee-Table Book?"
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376:. London: Dorling Kindersley. p. 5. ISBN 1405302674
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546:DK (publisher) books
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