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RMCWA688–1570 map of 'Tartaria' spanning all of Northern Asia from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. From Abraham Ortelius,
RMBTJNHE–1570 map of 'Tartaria' spanning all of Northern Asia from the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean. From Abraham Ortelius, Theatrvm orbis terrarvm.
RF2BEBAR4–Ancient map of European Russia, western part of the Russian Federation separated geografically by the Ural Mountains with geographical Italian names and descriptions
RM2J3NHEB–Stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Compiègne in 1901.
RMG2NKHT–Two Emperors of Tartary. From the Catalan map, 1375. Tartary was a name used to designate the tract of northern and central Asia stretching from the Caspian Sea and the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean
RF2A22B9B–Extruded 3D political Map of Romania with relief as marble sculpture on a light beige background
RMMX323H–. Carte de la Siberie ou Russie d’Asie Septentrionale. 1836.. English: This unusual 1836 map by V. A. Malte-brun depicts Russia in Asia or Siberia. Depicts from the Ural mountains east as far as the Bering Strait and Alaska and as far south as the Chinese Empire. All text in French. . 1836 7 1836 Malte-brun Map of Russia in Asia and Siberia - Geographicus - Siberie-mb-1836
RMR23J0K–Two Emperors of Tartary. From the Catalan map, 1375. Tartary was a name used to designate the tract of northern and central Asia stretching from the Caspian Sea and the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean
RMCT1MHM–Map of The Tartaria (Tartary) by Petrus Kaerius 1646 from John Speed Prospect of the most Famous Parts of the World 1675 JMH6024
RMJ4WN25–Yermak Timofeyevich and his band of adventurers crossing the Ural Mountains at Tagil, entering Asia from Europe
RM2B02H3R–Asia is the Earth's largest and most populous continent, located primarily in the eastern and northern hemispheres. It covers 8.7% of the Earth's total surface area and comprises 30% of its land area. With approximately 4.3 billion people, it hosts 60% of the world's current human population. The boundaries of Asia are culturally determined, as there is no clear geographical separation between it and Europe, which together form one continuous landmass called Eurasia. The most commonly accepted boundaries place Asia to the east of the Suez Canal, the Ural River, and the Ural Mountains, and sou
RFM194EF–1877 Migeon Map - Russia in Europe - Moscow St. Petersburg Finland Latvia Ukraine Poland Estonia
RF2BD5Y65–Ancient map of Asian continent and the oceans surrounding it with geographical Italian names and descriptions
RM2J3NHBR–Stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Compiègne in 1901.
RMG2NKJH–An Emperor of Tartary. From the map ascribed to Sebastian Cabot (1477-1557), 1544. Tartary was a name used to designate the tract of northern and central Asia stretching from the Caspian Sea and the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean
![Royal Institution - Sir Roderick Murchison's Lecture on the Distribution of Gold Ore, 1850. Geological talk in London. 'Upon the table were several specimens of gold ore...Sir Roderick inveighed against what he might almost designate as the popular delusion, that all the Californian region would prove equally productive of gold...From the Ural Mountains and the twenty-five districts of Siberia...nearly the value of £3,800,000 in gold is annually derived...California has not hitherto produced more than £1,500,000 annually..."If, however," said Sir Roderick, in conclusion, &q Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2HT68F4/royal-institution-sir-roderick-murchisons-lecture-on-the-distribution-of-gold-ore-1850-geological-talk-in-london-upon-the-table-were-several-specimens-of-gold-oresir-roderick-inveighed-against-what-he-might-almost-designate-as-the-popular-delusion-that-all-the-californian-region-would-prove-equally-productive-of-goldfrom-the-ural-mountains-and-the-twenty-five-districts-of-siberianearly-the-value-of-xa33800000-in-gold-is-annually-derivedcalifornia-has-not-hitherto-produced-more-than-xa31500000-annuallyquotif-howeverquot-said-sir-roderick-in-conclusion-q-2HT68F4.jpg "Royal Institution - Sir Roderick Murchison's Lecture on the Distribution of Gold Ore, 1850. Geological talk in London. 'Upon the table were several specimens of gold ore...Sir Roderick inveighed against what he might almost designate as the popular delusion, that all the Californian region would prove equally productive of gold...From the Ural Mountains and the twenty-five districts of Siberia...nearly the value of £3,800,000 in gold is annually derived...California has not hitherto produced more than £1,500,000 annually..."If, however," said Sir Roderick, in conclusion, &q Stock Photo")
RM2HT68F4–Royal Institution - Sir Roderick Murchison's Lecture on the Distribution of Gold Ore, 1850. Geological talk in London. 'Upon the table were several specimens of gold ore...Sir Roderick inveighed against what he might almost designate as the popular delusion, that all the Californian region would prove equally productive of gold...From the Ural Mountains and the twenty-five districts of Siberia...nearly the value of £3,800,000 in gold is annually derived...California has not hitherto produced more than £1,500,000 annually..."If, however," said Sir Roderick, in conclusion, &q
RF2B62J6E–High altitude view of two skiers walking on a mountain ridge in the Ural mountains. One hiker looking in navigator map
RF2D9WBDD–Stacked pyramid stones that mark a mountain trail, a landmark for hiking, against the backdrop of the Ural mountains, Russia.
RMMW6W1J–. Carte de la Siberie ou Russie d’Asie Septentrionale. 1836.. English: This unusual 1836 map by V. A. Malte-brun depicts Russia in Asia or Siberia. Depicts from the Ural mountains east as far as the Bering Strait and Alaska and as far south as the Chinese Empire. All text in French. . 1836 7 1836 Malte-brun Map of Russia in Asia and Siberia - Geographicus - Siberie-mb-1836
RMR23J0R–An Emperor of Tartary. From the map ascribed to Sebastian Cabot (1477-1557), 1544. Tartary was a name used to designate the tract of northern and central Asia stretching from the Caspian Sea and the Ural Mountains to the Pacific Ocean
RMCT1MRY–Map of The Tartaria (Tartary) by Petrus Kaerius 1646 from John Speed Prospect of the most Famous Parts of the World 1675 JMH6025
RMT0KA8D–cartography, maps, West Asia, 'Carta Marina Navigatoria Portugallensis', detail, woodcut, Germany, 1525, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RMHK3NAK–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 16 of 'Reminiscences o
RFJBAA84–Highly detailed planet Earth in the morning. Exaggerated precise relief lit morning sun. Detailed Earth. European part of Russia. Elements of this image furnished by NASA
RFM194EE–1877 Migeon Map - Russia in Europe - Moscow St. Petersburg Finland Latvia Ukraine Poland Estonia
RM2J3NHEK–Paris and Versailles marked with precious stones and platinum rivers on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Compi
RMMMNTKY–. English: This unusual 1836 map by V. A. Malte-brun depicts Russia in Asia or Siberia. Depicts from the Ural mountains east as far as the Bering Strait and Alaska and as far south as the Chinese Empire. All text in French. Carte de la Siberie ou Russie d’Asie Septentrionale. 1836... 1836. 7 1836 Malte-brun Map of Russia in Asia and Siberia - Geographicus - Siberie-mb-1836
RMGER1ER–Satellite view of Central Russia (with country boundaries). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK97R1–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 74 of 'Reminiscences o
RM2J3NHNK–French towns and cities marked with precious stones and platinum rivers on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Co
RMMY8DYF–. Carte de la Siberie ou Russie d’Asie Septentrionale. 1836.. English: This unusual 1836 map by V. A. Malte-brun depicts Russia in Asia or Siberia. Depicts from the Ural mountains east as far as the Bering Strait and Alaska and as far south as the Chinese Empire. All text in French. . 1836 5 1836 Malte-brun Map of Russia in Asia and Siberia - Geographicus - Siberie-mb-1836
RMGER1EJ–Satellite view of Central Russia (with country boundaries and mask). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHKA2X9–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 98 of 'Reminiscences o
RM2J3NHX4–Nantes marked with a yellow precious stone and the Loire River marked with platinum on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the C
RMMMP5B1–. English: A fine example of Rigobert Bonne and Guilleme Raynal’s 1780 map of Central Asia. Focuses on the region once known as Tartarie Indépendante or Independent Tartary. This name was given to the great tract of land by Europeans in the middle ages, and included the land from the Caspian Sea and the Ural Mountains to China and India. This area was originally inhabited by Turkic and Mongol peoples of the Mongol Empire who were generically referred to as Tartars. This area includes the modern day countries of Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and parts of Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran, Tib
RMGER1EK–Satellite view of Central Russia (with administrative boundaries and mask). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK5BAC–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 18 of 'Reminiscences o
RM2J3NHX1–Reims marked with a green precious stone and the Marne River marked with platinum on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Châ
RMMMTBT1–. English: Pinkerton's extraordinary 1818 map of Russia in Europe. Covers the European portions of Russia between Prussia and the Ural Mountains. Extends north to the Arctic and south as far as the Crimea and Black Sea. Offers considerable detail with political divisions and color coding at the regional level. Identifies cities, towns, castles, important battle sites, castles, swamps, mountains and river ways. Title plate in the lower right quadrant. Two mile scales, in Russian Versts and British Statute Miles, also appear in the lower right quadrant. Drawn by L. Herbert and engraved by Samue
RMGER18J–Satellite view of Siberia, Russia (with country boundaries and mask). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK96YG–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 72 of 'Reminiscences o
RM2J3NHNJ–French towns and cities marked with precious stones and platinum rivers on the detail of the stone mosaic map of France produced by Russian craftsmen on display at the Château de Compiègne in Compiègne, France. The mosaic map was made from Ural precious and semiprecious stones by Russian craftsmen led by craftsman Danila Zverev and engineer Vasily Mostovenko at the Imperial Lapidary Factory in Yekaterinburg, Russian Empire. The map was exhibited at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1900 and was gifted to the French state during the visit of Tsar Nicholas II of Russia to the Château de Co
RMMMWX51–. English: A beautiful example of S. A. Mitchell Jr.’s 1864 map of Europe. Depicts all of Europe including Iceland. Extends eastwards as far as the Ural Mountains and southward to include parts of North Africa and Turkey. Denotes both political and geographical details. One of the most attractive American atlas maps of this region to appear in the mid 19th century. Features the floral border typical of Mitchell maps from the 1860-65 period. Prepared by W. Williams for inclusion as plate no. 64 in the 1864 issue of Mitchell’s New General Atlas . Dated and copyrighted, “Entered according to Act
RMGER18N–Satellite view of Siberia, Russia (with country boundaries). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK59MD–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 102 of 'Reminiscences o
RMMMWGYJ–. English: An extremely attractive example of S. A. Mitchell Sr.’s 1853 map of Russia in Asia. Extends from the Ural Mountains and the Caspian Sea eastward as far as Siberia, Kamtschatka and Japan. Extends south to include Korea, Mongolia, and much of northern China. An inset map in the lower left quadrant details the region between the Black Sea and the Caspian Sea, or as it is generally known, the Caucuses. Surrounded by the green border common to Mitchell maps from the 1850s. Prepared by S. A. Mitchell for issued as plate no. 65 in the 1853 edition of his New Universal Atlas . Dated and co
RMGER194–Satellite view of Russia, with Arctic ice pack, showing neighbouring countries Belarus, Kazakhstan and Mongolia (with country boundaries). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK9RC8–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 8 of 'Reminiscences o
RMGER18P–Satellite view of Russia (with country boundaries and mask). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHKA0YD–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 92 of 'Reminiscences o
RMGER18M–Satellite view of Siberia, Russia (with administrative boundaries and mask). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK95YP–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 70 of 'Reminiscences o
RMGER192–Satellite view of Russia, with neighbouring countries Belarus, Kazakhstan and Mongolia (with country boundaries). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHK987K–Image taken from page 75 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 75 of 'Reminiscences o
RMGER18R–Satellite view of Russia (with administrative boundaries and mask). This image was compiled from data acquired by Landsat satellites.
RMHFPAP6–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 77 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFP83T–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 73 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFNTX3–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 60 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFKHAG–Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897 Image taken from page 89 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFNM6Y–Image taken from page 56 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 56 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFPEX4–Image taken from page 83 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 83 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFM8G0–Image taken from page 32 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 32 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFKJ2Y–Image taken from page 90 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 90 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFKKXR–Image taken from page 94 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 94 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFJX0R–Image taken from page 23 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 23 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFPD53–Image taken from page 80 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 80 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFKMB5–Image taken from page 95 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 95 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFPC10–Image taken from page 79 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 79 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
RMHFNB2J–Image taken from page 49 of 'Reminiscences of Russia. The Ural Mountains and adjoining Siberian district in 1897' Image taken from page 49 of 'Reminiscences of Russia The
