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The first four sheets were published in 1964, and the final sheets of the first edition in 1976. Sheets were published in several versions: a full version, a version without contours (for social science thematic mapping) and a version without placenames and infrastructure (for scientific thematic
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Production of the 262 sheets was divided between the geodetic services of the participating countries. Thus, the sheets to be produced in the GDR were printed by VEB Hermann Haack
Geographisch-Kartographische Anstalt Gotha and VEB Kombinat Geodäsie und Kartographie in
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consists of a total of 224 (#1–17 & 28–234) main sheets and 38 overlap sheets (although at least 10 were dropped). They depict the entire earth (land and water surfaces) according to a uniform scale, coloring and drawing system. The
115:, Peter Halasz, E. Foldi, Istvan Joo), the Soviet Union (Grigory A. Ginzburg (Григорий А. Гинзбург), Ilya Andreyevich Kutuzov (Илья Андреевич Кутузов)) and the GDR (Erfried Haack, Horst Nischan, Manfred Pateisat).
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The production of a 1:2,500,000 scale map of the world had been discussed since the late 1940's, partly because many cartographers were dissatisfied with the work on the
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Publication of a second edition began in 1989, but appears to have been abandoned with the collapse of the
Communist regimes in the Eastern Bloc shortly thereafter.
193:
Török, Zsolt G. (1987). "Radó, Sándor (Alexander Rado)". In Harley, J. B.; Woodward, David; Edney, Matthew H.; Pedley, Mary
Sponberg; Monmonier, Mark S. (eds.).
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mapping). The title of each sheet was given in
Cyrillic and Latin alphabets, but all placenames on the map itself were given only in the Latin alphabet.
127:. The sheets to be produced in the Soviet Union were created by the Department of Geodesy and Cartography (Главное управление геодезии и картографии) in
131:. Proofs of several of the sheets involved in the series were presented by East German cartographers at an international conference in
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108:, the Millionth Map had suffered a serious setback, and it was uncertain whether that series could ever be completed.
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Heffernan, Michael; Győri, Róbert (2014). Lorimer, Haydenn; Withers, Charles W.J. (eds.). "Sándor Radó (1899-1981)".
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The initiative for the production of the Karta Mira was taken by cartographers from
Hungary (
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202:. Vol. 6. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. 1238.
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100:, after its scale of 1:1,000,000). Due to the destruction of the
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is now commonly used to describe this series, even outside the
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GITTA – Geographic
Information Technology Training Alliance
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Division of the world into the sheets of the map series
36:) is an internationally standardized and edited
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223:A detailed description of the Karta Mira
182:. London: Bloomsbury Academic: 167–203.
176:Geographers: Biobibliographical Studies
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102:Central Bureau of the Map of the World
232:Map index with many of the Karta Mira
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65:was produced by cartographers from
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219:(only the USSR and the vicinity)
94:International Map of the World
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196:The history of cartography
75:German Democratic Republic
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240:University of Greifswald
89:and the Soviet Union.
34:Карта Мира 1:2,500,000
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26:World Map 1:2,500,000
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63:Karta Mira 1956–1975
44:or in transcription
40:. The Russian term
135:in December 1963.
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217:Karta mira online
104:in London during
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113:Alexander Radó
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152:Cartography
261:Map series
256:World maps
250:Categories
158:References
58:Karta Mira
46:Karta Mira
42:Карта Мира
38:map series
146:See also
67:Bulgaria
238:of the
125:Potsdam
121:Leipzig
87:Romania
79:Hungary
77:(GDR),
56:. The
30:Russian
133:Erfurt
129:Moscow
83:Poland
73:, the
54:Russia
200:(PDF)
123:and
96:(or
24:The
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166:^
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28:(
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