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Map of the Pacific Ocean on 2 sheets. Showing medical and geographical conditions, and healthcare system in the region. 4 insets: maps and illustrations of marine animals and insects hazardous to human. Includes tables., 1974 - 1980. Three volumes produced by the USSR War Department =Ministerstvo oborony Sovetskogo Soyuza, with volumes on the Pacific Ocean= Tikhiy okean (1974), the Atlantic and Indian Oceans = Atlanticheskogo i Indiyskogo okeanov (1977), and the Arctic Ocean= Arkticheskiy sever led okeana (1980). This is 1974 Atlas of the Pacific Ocean. Contains xvi pages of title, introduction, contents, legend, abbreviations and 302 pages of detailed thematic maps, including chapters with descriptive text in geomorphology, climate, hydrology, geology, topography, history of exploration, navigation and biology. Most maps are double page, some with inset maps, illustrations, and diagrams and graphs. Maps showing navigation routes, distance, boundaries and major ports. Relief shown by hachures and shadings. Depth shown by bathymetric tints, isolines and soundings. Prime meridian is Greenwich. Atlas includes 20 pages of index “Ukazatel,” additional page of legend and abbreviation on separate sheet, and editorial board information dated “28.11.1974 g. Tirazh 25000 akz Zakaz No. 599” at the end. Paper dust jacket over hard cover with title in gilt on front cover and spine, and embossed USSR coat of arms on front cover.

3 color maps with statistical diagrams and charts. Showing health centers, hospitals, numbers of beds, number of physicians, and development of medical centers 1976-1980. Includes color coded reference., First edition of the national atlas of Libya in Arabic and English, 1398 H. 1978 A.D. Prepared, printed and bound by Esselte Map Service, Stockholm, Sweden under supervision of the Surveying Department, Secretariat of Planning, under direction of Mohamed Muftah Unis, Director-General of Libyan Surveying Department. Consists of 119 pages of text, color views, aerial photographs, political, physical, thematic maps. Showing international boundaries, administrative divisions, cities, national capitals, carriage way, roads, tracks, mines, airports, rivers, mountains, oil production facilities and oil wells, desert, farmlands and forests. Includes introductory text, indexes, statistical tables and charts. Bound in Blue cloth covers with title in gilt on front cover and spine. Some maps include Note: "The map has been prepared according to the following references ... Map of Libya 1:1750000. issued in Arabic by Ministry of Education, prepared by Agostin Milano. Carte geologica della Libia 1:3000000. A Desio 1939."

Diagram representing births and deaths in Germany from 1911 to 1926. Black and white lithograph. Diagram is 11 x 14 cm, on sheet 15 x 21 cm., Die bunte Welt. Mengenbilder für die jugend, by Otto Neurath, with illustrations by Gerd Arntz. Published by Veröffentlichungen des Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseums (Social and Economic Museum), and Artur Wolf Verlag, in Vienna in 1929. First edition. Title translates to: The colorful world : Pictorial statistics for the youth. Bound in board with cover printed in color, with gray fabric spine and sewn binding. Includes a title page and explanatory texts describing the visual language used within the atlas. Comprised of 16 maps and 28 diagrams representing the ethnic, religious, industrial, agricultural, political, and climatic variations of the world, all depicted through data visualization. Atlas includes a focus on the impact of World War I on Europe. Die bunte Welt is the first book of philosopher and educator Otto Neurath’s designed for children. In 1923, Neurath founded the Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum (Museum of Society and Economy) in Vienna. To make the museum more engaging for visitors, he developed simplified graphic designs, emphasizing visual education. Neurath began working with the young graphic artist Gerd Arntz in 1926, who became the museum's graphic director from 1929 to 1934. Neurath and Arntz developed the “Vienna method” of pictorial representation of statistical facts. It was further developed with Marie Neurath into the ISOTYPE method (International System of Typographic Education). Through associated offices and activities, their work spread to the Netherlands, United Kingdom, Soviet Union, and United States. Die bunte Welt demonstrates how these visual methods can be easily understood by populations with little formal education, including children. Neurath's museum practices, and the books which embody the same principles, are still regarded today as pioneering achievements of educational work. Marie Neurath discussed Die bunte Welt in terms of workers' education. It was, she proposed, an example of how a body of factual information could be presented in a unified way, instead of piecemeal through various lectures and courses: “The great advantage of these pictures ... is that they are more rapidly grasped than words, that they cannot be so easily misunderstood, that they stick better in the memory, and that they awake and leave a clear impression.” Quotation from: https://isotyperevisited.org/2010/09/isotype-revisited.php

Diagram representing infant mortality in relation to class status in Vienna from 1901 to 1905, and 1925 to 1927. Black and white lithograph. Diagram is 11 x 17 cm, on sheet 15 x 21 cm., Die bunte Welt. Mengenbilder für die jugend, by Otto Neurath, with illustrations by Gerd Arntz. Published by Veröffentlichungen des Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseums (Social and Economic Museum), and Artur Wolf Verlag, in Vienna in 1929. First edition. Title translates to: The colorful world : Pictorial statistics for the youth. Bound in board with cover printed in color, with gray fabric spine and sewn binding. Includes a title page and explanatory texts describing the visual language used within the atlas. Comprised of 16 maps and 28 diagrams representing the ethnic, religious, industrial, agricultural, political, and climatic variations of the world, all depicted through data visualization. Atlas includes a focus on the impact of World War I on Europe. Die bunte Welt is the first book of philosopher and educator Otto Neurath’s designed for children. In 1923, Neurath founded the Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum (Museum of Society and Economy) in Vienna. To make the museum more engaging for visitors, he developed simplified graphic designs, emphasizing visual education. Neurath began working with the young graphic artist Gerd Arntz in 1926, who became the museum's graphic director from 1929 to 1934. Neurath and Arntz developed the “Vienna method” of pictorial representation of statistical facts. It was further developed with Marie Neurath into the ISOTYPE method (International System of Typographic Education). Through associated offices and activities, their work spread to the Netherlands, United Kingdom, Soviet Union, and United States. Die bunte Welt demonstrates how these visual methods can be easily understood by populations with little formal education, including children. Neurath's museum practices, and the books which embody the same principles, are still regarded today as pioneering achievements of educational work. Marie Neurath discussed Die bunte Welt in terms of workers' education. It was, she proposed, an example of how a body of factual information could be presented in a unified way, instead of piecemeal through various lectures and courses: “The great advantage of these pictures ... is that they are more rapidly grasped than words, that they cannot be so easily misunderstood, that they stick better in the memory, and that they awake and leave a clear impression.” Quotation from: https://isotyperevisited.org/2010/09/isotype-revisited.php

Text describing birth and mortality rates in relation to war and geographic location. A selection of the text translates to: Marriages fluctuate with war and peace, as do births and deaths. Printed in black., Die bunte Welt. Mengenbilder für die jugend, by Otto Neurath, with illustrations by Gerd Arntz. Published by Veröffentlichungen des Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseums (Social and Economic Museum), and Artur Wolf Verlag, in Vienna in 1929. First edition. Title translates to: The colorful world : Pictorial statistics for the youth. Bound in board with cover printed in color, with gray fabric spine and sewn binding. Includes a title page and explanatory texts describing the visual language used within the atlas. Comprised of 16 maps and 28 diagrams representing the ethnic, religious, industrial, agricultural, political, and climatic variations of the world, all depicted through data visualization. Atlas includes a focus on the impact of World War I on Europe. Die bunte Welt is the first book of philosopher and educator Otto Neurath’s designed for children. In 1923, Neurath founded the Gesellschafts- und Wirtschaftsmuseum (Museum of Society and Economy) in Vienna. To make the museum more engaging for visitors, he developed simplified graphic designs, emphasizing visual education. Neurath began working with the young graphic artist Gerd Arntz in 1926, who became the museum's graphic director from 1929 to 1934. Neurath and Arntz developed the “Vienna method” of pictorial representation of statistical facts. It was further developed with Marie Neurath into the ISOTYPE method (International System of Typographic Education). Through associated offices and activities, their work spread to the Netherlands, United Kingdom, Soviet Union, and United States. Die bunte Welt demonstrates how these visual methods can be easily understood by populations with little formal education, including children. Neurath's museum practices, and the books which embody the same principles, are still regarded today as pioneering achievements of educational work. Marie Neurath discussed Die bunte Welt in terms of workers' education. It was, she proposed, an example of how a body of factual information could be presented in a unified way, instead of piecemeal through various lectures and courses: “The great advantage of these pictures ... is that they are more rapidly grasped than words, that they cannot be so easily misunderstood, that they stick better in the memory, and that they awake and leave a clear impression.” Quotation from: https://isotyperevisited.org/2010/09/isotype-revisited.php

Three tables representing movement of people with mental illness in establishments in France from 1873 to 1882 (in the first table), the number of people with mental illness present in establishments on January 1, 1882 (second table), and a detail of the previous table (third table). Printed in black. Together, tables are 25 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Table representing hospices in France in 1847, 1864, and 1880. Printed in black. Table is 24 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Table representing hospices in France in 1847, 1869, and 1881. Printed in black. Table is 24 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Three bar graphs representing people with mental illness maintained on behalf of families (in the first graph), people with mental illness maintained on behalf of public administrations (second graph), and the number of people with mental illness present on January 1, 1882 in France (in the third graph. Printed in color. Together, graphs are 29 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Two bar graphs representing the movement of people with mental illness into establishments from 1873 to 1882 in France (in the first graph), and the increase per year of the general population of such establishments (second graph). Printed in color. Together, graphs are 29 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Bar graph representing the income and expenses of hospices by department in France in 1847, 1864, and 1881. Printed in color. Graph is 29 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Map representing the the number of hospices within the municipalities of France in 1881. Shows political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Includes a legend. With inset map: Corse. Color engraving. Map is 27 x 34 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Bar graph representing hospices by department in France in 1847, 1869, and 1881. Printed in color. Graph is 29 x 37 cm, on sheet 33 x 45 cm., Album de statistique graphique, 1882. Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique. Published by Ministère de l'Intérieur et des cultes, Service de la Carte de France et de la Statistique Graphique in Paris, 1882. Title translates to: Album of graphic statistics, 1882. Ministry of the Interior and Religious Affairs. Map Service of France and Graphical Statistics. Bound in board with printed cover and blue fabric spine. 35 pages. Includes a title page, table of contents, and 14 maps across eight plates, with 21 related diagrams and 15 informational tables. Maps cover the departments of France and show political boundaries, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines, and islands. Part of a series of statistical atlases of France. This volume includes information on the populations of foreigners living in France and Algeria, aid from hospices, benevolent and charity offices with service to impoverished populations, aid to people with mental illness, and information on legislative and municipal elections in 1881.

Date estimated, "One of the earliest Russian maps of its kind. It features resorts with mineral springs and sea bathing, climatic and mountain stations. All of the places of ‘healing’ are underlined in red on the map.  Also, there are railroads and stations, shipping routes and ports, health resorts, including Baden-Baden, Austrian Baden, Karlovy Vary, etc. In the lower left corner, a separate map of Switzerland is given. In the lower right corner, a map of the Crimean Peninsula is presented, where the first Russian balneological resorts and sanatoriums of therapeutic mud were opened, and members of the royal family, noblemen and the intelligentsia rested. It’s understandable, why Crimean Peninsula are given an extra space on the map, with a separate enlarged version of it, the number of healing places underlined there are 17, while in the whole European Russia there are only 7 of them and 7 more in the Caucasus and Kuban.  The map was compiled and published by the Russian doctor Evgeny Kemper (1863-1913). He graduated from the Imperial Medical and Surgical Academy in 1894, being Doctor of Medicine. Kemper worked in various clinics in St Petersburg, including the specialized hospital of the Committee of the Poor, the City Barracks Hospital in Memory of S. Botkin, the Intercession Hospital at the Community of Sisters of Mercy on Vasilyevsky Island, and had the rank of state councilor.  The culture of water resorts in Russian Empire were special and is embodied into the Russian classical literature. One of the main ways ‘to improve one’s health’ for the aristocracy was to make its way to one of the ‘healing places’ on the map. The tradition completely faded away after the revolution, but pre-1917 the common way to rest was to go to Baden-Baden or Swiss Alps. In Baden-Baden alone some of the best novels and stories by Dostoevsky, Tolstoy and Turgenev are set. " (Bookvica, 2024)

Diagram representing the number of hospitals in Moscow, Russia, from 1913 to 1936. Shows the growth of hospitals over time. Colored lithograph. Diagram is 10 x 28 cm, on sheet 34 x 34 cm. With descriptive text, printed in black., MOCKBA PEKOHCTPУИPУETCЯ : AЛЬБOМ ДИAГPAMM, TOПOCXEM И ФOTOГPAФИЙ ПO PEKOHCTPУKЦИИ ГOP, by Vsesoi︠u︡znyĭ nauchno-izdatelʹskiĭ institut izobrazitelʹnoĭ statistiki (Soviet Union) [= All-union Institute of Pictorial Statistics of Soviet Construction and Economy]. Published by the ИHCTИTУT ИЗOCTAT [= INTITUTE IZOSTAT) in Moscow, 1938. Title translates to: Moscow under reconstruction. Bound in board covered in blue cloth. Front cover has title debossed and an embossed vignette of a city scene. Back cover has text: ИHCTИTУT ИЗOCTAT [= INTITUTE IZOSTAT). Endpapers offer a view of the city skyline along the waterfront. Volume is 260 pages and contains 73 maps, 37 illustrations, 110 photographs, 41 diagrams and 3 portraits, including of Stalin. Through this variety of imagery, the atlas depicts Moscow’s reconstruction during the 1930s. Many images show scenes of Moscow both before and after reconstruction, illustrating the projected development over time. Some projections imagine as far ahead as 1945, with estimated growth of entities such as schools, canals and power plants. In addition to featured themes, maps also show city limits, railways, roads, metro-lines, bus-lines, canals, bodies of water, drainage, topography, vegetation and the outskirts of the city. Volume includes a title page, colophon, foreword and acknowledgments. Title page features the slogan, "ПPOЛETAPИИ BCEX CTPAH, COEДИHЯЙTECЬ!" [= Workers of the world, unite!], a rallying cry from The communist manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.

Diagram representing the number of sanatoriums and the number of nuns working in them in Moscow, Russia, from 1930 to 1937. Shows the growth of sanatoriums and the nuns working in them over time. Colored lithograph. Diagram is 13 x 27 cm, on sheet 34 x 34 cm., MOCKBA PEKOHCTPУИPУETCЯ : AЛЬБOМ ДИAГPAMM, TOПOCXEM И ФOTOГPAФИЙ ПO PEKOHCTPУKЦИИ ГOP, by Vsesoi︠u︡znyĭ nauchno-izdatelʹskiĭ institut izobrazitelʹnoĭ statistiki (Soviet Union) [= All-union Institute of Pictorial Statistics of Soviet Construction and Economy]. Published by the ИHCTИTУT ИЗOCTAT [= INTITUTE IZOSTAT) in Moscow, 1938. Title translates to: Moscow under reconstruction. Bound in board covered in blue cloth. Front cover has title debossed and an embossed vignette of a city scene. Back cover has text: ИHCTИTУT ИЗOCTAT [= INTITUTE IZOSTAT). Endpapers offer a view of the city skyline along the waterfront. Volume is 260 pages and contains 73 maps, 37 illustrations, 110 photographs, 41 diagrams and 3 portraits, including of Stalin. Through this variety of imagery, the atlas depicts Moscow’s reconstruction during the 1930s. Many images show scenes of Moscow both before and after reconstruction, illustrating the projected development over time. Some projections imagine as far ahead as 1945, with estimated growth of entities such as schools, canals and power plants. In addition to featured themes, maps also show city limits, railways, roads, metro-lines, bus-lines, canals, bodies of water, drainage, topography, vegetation and the outskirts of the city. Volume includes a title page, colophon, foreword and acknowledgments. Title page features the slogan, "ПPOЛETAPИИ BCEX CTPAH, COEДИHЯЙTECЬ!" [= Workers of the world, unite!], a rallying cry from The communist manifesto by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.

This is a separate second issue of Kahn's poster diagram on the workings of the human body, including a reproduction of the 8 text pages that explain it, taken from the five volume work. This poster was also folded and included in the back pocket of volume five, the final volume of Kahn's "Das Leben des Menschen," a pioneering work on the human body as interpreted through info graphics - the body as a machine. The book illustrates the body's different functions through images of technical processes., This is a second issue of the poster (there may be other issues too) with changes to the title at the bottom and the coloring of some of the labels., From Taschen "Fritz Kahn Infographics Pioneer" II. Respiration, Atmung, Respiration l Oxygen in the air, Sauerstoff der Luft, Oxygene de /'air 2 Upper nasal channel, Oberer Nasengang, Meat nasal superieur 3 Windpipe, Luftrohre, Trachee 4 Lung, Lunge, Poumon 5 Oxygen transfer into the blood, Sauerstoffiibergang ins Blut, Passage de l'oxygene dans le sang 6 Connecting vein between lung and heart, Verbindungsader zwischen Lunge und Herz, Connexion veineuse entre les poum,ons et le cCEur 7 Left heart pump, Linke Herzpumpe, Pompe cardiaque gauche 8 Carotid artery, Halsschlagader, Carotide 9 Abdominal artery, Bauchschlagader, Aorte abdominale 10 Artery to the pancreas, Aderrohr zur Bauchspeicheldriise, Artere vers le pancreas 11 Artery to the spleen, Aderrohr zur Milz, Artere vers la rate 12 Artery to the leg-muscle turbine, Aderrohr zur Beinmuskelturbine, Artere vers la turbine musculaire de lajambe 13, 14 Artery to the bone marrow, Aderrohr zum Knochenmark, Artere vers la moelle osseuse 15 Artery to the kidney, Aderrohr zur Niere, Artere vers /es reins 16 Vein return line from the lower abdominal organs, Venenriickleitung der unteren Bauchorgane, Retour veineux des organes abdominaux inferieurs 17, 18 Vein return line from the upper abdominal organs, Venenriickleitung der oberen Bauchorgane, Retour veineux des organes abdominaux superieurs 19 Right heart pump, Rechte Herzpumpe, Pompe cardiaque droite 20 Carbon dioxide transfer to the windpipe, Kohlensiiureiibergang in die Luftrohre, Passage du gaz carbonique dans la trachee 21 Windpipe, Luftrohre, Trachee 22 Lower nasal channel, Unterer Nasengang, Meat nasal inferieur 23 Exhaled carbon dioxide, Ausgeatmete Kohlensiiure, Gaz carbonique expire. III. Nutrition, Erniihrung, Nutrition a Food, Nahrung, Aliments b Incisors, Schneideziihne, Incisives c Molars, Mahlzahne, Molaires d Esophagus, Speiserohre, CEsophage e Stomach opening, Mageneingang, Cardia f Hydrochloric acid containers, Salzsiiurebehalter, Cuve a acide chlorhydrique g Pepsin containers, Pepsinbehiilter, Cuve a pepsine h Rennin containers, Labbehiilter, Cuve a rennine i Pylorus, Ffortner, Py/ore j Bile influx, Gallenzufluss, Affl.ux de sue biliaire k Pancreatic influx, Bauchspeichelzufluss, Affl.ux de sue pancreatique l Chyle influx, Darmsaftzufluss, Affl.ux de sue intestinal m Fat absorption area, Ort der Fettaufsaugung, Zone d'absorption des graisses n,o Fat passing into the blood, Fettleitung ins Blut, Entree des graisses dans le sang p Protein absorption area, Ort der Eiweifsaufsaugung, Zone d'absorption de l'albumine q Sugar absorption area, Ort der Zuckeraufsaugung, Zone d'absorption des sucres r Portal vein to the liver, Pfortader zur Leber, Veine porte vers le foie s Sugar filter, Zuckerfilter, Filtre a sucres t Sugar conversion into starch, Zuckerverwandlung in Starke, Transformation des sucres en amidon u Starch conversion into sugar, Stiirkeverwandlung in Zucker, Transformation de l'amidon en sucres v Protein filter, Eiweilsfilter, Filtre a albumine w Protein waste processed into urea, Eiweifs-Abfall-Verarbeitung zu Harnstoff, Dechets albuminiques transformes en uree x Toxin filter, Giftstofffilter, Filtre a toxines y Blood waste processed into bile, Blut-Abfall-Verarbeitung zu Galle, Transformation des dechets sanguins en bile z Connecting vein between the liver and blood, Verbin-dungsader zwischen L~ber und Blut, Veine hepatique reliant le foie a la circulation sanguine COLOR KEY/FARBENERKLARUNG/ LEGENDE DES COULEURS: RED/ROT/ROUGE: Arterial blood, Arterienblut, Sang arteriel BROWN/BRAUN/MARRON: Air-pipe, Luftrohr, Voies respiratoires BLUE/BLAU/BLEU: Venous blood, Venenblut, Sang veineux YELLOW/GELB/JAUNE: Intestine-Tube, Darmrohr, Tube digestif

This is a separate second issue of Kahn's poster diagram on the workings of the human body, including a reproduction of the 8 text pages that explain it, taken from the five volume work. This poster was also folded and included in the back pocket of volume five, the final volume of Kahn's "Das Leben des Menschen," a pioneering work on the human body as interpreted through info graphics - the body as a machine. The book illustrates the body's different functions through images of technical processes., This is a second issue of the poster (there may be other issues too) with changes to the title at the bottom and the coloring of some of the labels., From Taschen "Fritz Kahn Infographics Pioneer" II. Respiration, Atmung, Respiration l Oxygen in the air, Sauerstoff der Luft, Oxygene de /'air 2 Upper nasal channel, Oberer Nasengang, Meat nasal superieur 3 Windpipe, Luftrohre, Trachee 4 Lung, Lunge, Poumon 5 Oxygen transfer into the blood, Sauerstoffiibergang ins Blut, Passage de l'oxygene dans le sang 6 Connecting vein between lung and heart, Verbindungsader zwischen Lunge und Herz, Connexion veineuse entre les poum,ons et le cCEur 7 Left heart pump, Linke Herzpumpe, Pompe cardiaque gauche 8 Carotid artery, Halsschlagader, Carotide 9 Abdominal artery, Bauchschlagader, Aorte abdominale 10 Artery to the pancreas, Aderrohr zur Bauchspeicheldriise, Artere vers le pancreas 11 Artery to the spleen, Aderrohr zur Milz, Artere vers la rate 12 Artery to the leg-muscle turbine, Aderrohr zur Beinmuskelturbine, Artere vers la turbine musculaire de lajambe 13, 14 Artery to the bone marrow, Aderrohr zum Knochenmark, Artere vers la moelle osseuse 15 Artery to the kidney, Aderrohr zur Niere, Artere vers /es reins 16 Vein return line from the lower abdominal organs, Venenriickleitung der unteren Bauchorgane, Retour veineux des organes abdominaux inferieurs 17, 18 Vein return line from the upper abdominal organs, Venenriickleitung der oberen Bauchorgane, Retour veineux des organes abdominaux superieurs 19 Right heart pump, Rechte Herzpumpe, Pompe cardiaque droite 20 Carbon dioxide transfer to the windpipe, Kohlensiiureiibergang in die Luftrohre, Passage du gaz carbonique dans la trachee 21 Windpipe, Luftrohre, Trachee 22 Lower nasal channel, Unterer Nasengang, Meat nasal inferieur 23 Exhaled carbon dioxide, Ausgeatmete Kohlensiiure, Gaz carbonique expire. III. Nutrition, Erniihrung, Nutrition a Food, Nahrung, Aliments b Incisors, Schneideziihne, Incisives c Molars, Mahlzahne, Molaires d Esophagus, Speiserohre, CEsophage e Stomach opening, Mageneingang, Cardia f Hydrochloric acid containers, Salzsiiurebehalter, Cuve a acide chlorhydrique g Pepsin containers, Pepsinbehiilter, Cuve a pepsine h Rennin containers, Labbehiilter, Cuve a rennine i Pylorus, Ffortner, Py/ore j Bile influx, Gallenzufluss, Affl.ux de sue biliaire k Pancreatic influx, Bauchspeichelzufluss, Affl.ux de sue pancreatique l Chyle influx, Darmsaftzufluss, Affl.ux de sue intestinal m Fat absorption area, Ort der Fettaufsaugung, Zone d'absorption des graisses n,o Fat passing into the blood, Fettleitung ins Blut, Entree des graisses dans le sang p Protein absorption area, Ort der Eiweifsaufsaugung, Zone d'absorption de l'albumine q Sugar absorption area, Ort der Zuckeraufsaugung, Zone d'absorption des sucres r Portal vein to the liver, Pfortader zur Leber, Veine porte vers le foie s Sugar filter, Zuckerfilter, Filtre a sucres t Sugar conversion into starch, Zuckerverwandlung in Starke, Transformation des sucres en amidon u Starch conversion into sugar, Stiirkeverwandlung in Zucker, Transformation de l'amidon en sucres v Protein filter, Eiweilsfilter, Filtre a albumine w Protein waste processed into urea, Eiweifs-Abfall-Verarbeitung zu Harnstoff, Dechets albuminiques transformes en uree x Toxin filter, Giftstofffilter, Filtre a toxines y Blood waste processed into bile, Blut-Abfall-Verarbeitung zu Galle, Transformation des dechets sanguins en bile z Connecting vein between the liver and blood, Verbin-dungsader zwischen L~ber und Blut, Veine hepatique reliant le foie a la circulation sanguine COLOR KEY/FARBENERKLARUNG/ LEGENDE DES COULEURS: RED/ROT/ROUGE: Arterial blood, Arterienblut, Sang arteriel BROWN/BRAUN/MARRON: Air-pipe, Luftrohr, Voies respiratoires BLUE/BLAU/BLEU: Venous blood, Venenblut, Sang veineux YELLOW/GELB/JAUNE: Intestine-Tube, Darmrohr, Tube digestif

"(Thematic) Guide To Correct Diet, Health, Happiness And Beauty, The Institute Of Mentalphysics, c. 1930 Edwin J. Dingle was a journalist born in Cornwall, but worked in Singapore and deep into China in the 1910's and 1920's. He was an early explorer of Tibetan spirituality and spent time at monastery studying meditation and breathing exercises from Tibetan monks. Dingle returned to the U.S. and settled in Oakland, CA., spending the next seven years in retreat presumably organizing his teachings based on vegetarianism, pranayama meditation, and developing extrasensory perception. Soon after he moved to Los Angeles and began teaching his approach at a church and began to codify his approach to diet. In this chart he points to twenty one different types, and what leading elements could address the issue through food. It strikes one as being a extrapolation of the theory of humors, but with sciency jargon. Rare." (Curtis Bird, 2022)

Health care system map , shows medical institutions. Includes 2 inset maps, graphs and diagrams., National atlas of Cuba, to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the revolution. Prepared by the Institute of Geography of the Academy of Sciences of Cuba, with collaboration with the Institute of Geography of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. Printed by Directorate General of Geodesy and Cartography, USSR, September 1970. Published in Spanish and Russian. Atlas is in 132 pages, contains geographical, physical and historical maps, with descriptive text. At the end includes 11 pages of physical geography data, index to geographical names and publishing note “Podpisan k pechati s 2.III. 1970 g. po 25.VIII 1970g.”. Maps in full color, include legend, table, index, charts and diagrams. Showing political and administrative boundaries, major cities, capitals, roads, battle fields, rivers and mountains. Relief shown by contours, gradient tints, and spot heights. Depths shown by contours and gradient tints. Prime meridian: Greenwich and Ferro. Bound in gray paper covered hardboards, with title “Natsional'nyi Atlas Kuby” in gold and red on cover.

Public health map, shows medical institutions. Includes 2 inset maps, graphs and diagrams., National atlas of Cuba, to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the revolution. Prepared by the Institute of Geography of the Academy of Sciences of Cuba, with collaboration with the Institute of Geography of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. Printed by Directorate General of Geodesy and Cartography, Publishing House No. 2, USSR, September 1970. Published in Spanish and Russian. Atlas is in 132 pages, contains geographical, physical and historical maps, with descriptive text. At the end includes 11 pages of physical geography data, index to geographical names and publishing note “Est atlas ha sido impreso en la Editora No. 2 de la USSR. Septiembre de 1970”. Maps in full color, include legend, table, index, charts and diagrams. Showing political and administrative boundaries, major cities, capitals, roads, battle fields, rivers and mountains. Relief shown by contours, gradient tints, and spot heights. Depths shown by contours and gradient tints. Prime meridian: Greenwich and Ferro. Bound in orange cloth cover hardboards, with title “ Atlas Nacional de Cuba” in gold and red on cover.

Statistical map of Finland. Features mortality from tuberculosis during the period of 1898 to 1907. Also shows political boundaries, cities, coastlines and islands. Includes latitudinal and longitudinal lines, as well as a legend, bar scale and explanatory notes. Colored lithograph. Map, divided into two parts, is 27 x 39 cm, on sheet 30 x 43 cm. Text presented in parallel Finnish, French and Swedish. Preceded by section title page for map., Atlas öfver Finland, by Sällskapet för Finlands geografi [Suomen Maantieteellinen Seura]; published in Helsinki, 1907. Title translates to: Atlas of Finland. Bound in dark green board with title and coat of arms for Finland on front cover, printed in white. Collation: 2° : [1-4], [I], II-III, [1], 2-7, [55] double leaves of plates. Volume comprised of a title page, editorial board list, preface, table of contents, statistical tables and 302 maps, as well as numerous charts. Maps topics include topography, geology, seismology, hydrology, climate, phytogeography, agriculture, zoology, statistics, economics, transportation, communication, linguistics, electoral politics, education and historical cartography. Maps also show cities, railways, roads, canals, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines and islands. Some maps employ data visualization to convey information, such as on light houses and the illumination they produce. For related item in collection - the first edition of the atlas, published in 1899 - see Pub List No. 14366.000. According to the preface, this edition was published because the 1899 edition "was so well received by the public in its own country and among the representatives of geographical science that continuing to work in the same direction appeared to the Society as an inalienable duty."

Eight statistical maps of Finland. Maps feature widespread disabilities and diseases, including blindness, deafness, muteness and mental illness, comparing statistics in 1880 and 1900, as well as the growth of syphilis from 1878 to 1897 and 1898 to 1907. Maps also show political boundaries, coastlines and islands. Maps include legends and explanatory notes. Colored lithograph. Together, maps are 38 x 56 cm, on double sheet 43 x 60 cm. Text presented in parallel Finnish, French and Swedish. Preceded by section title page for maps., Atlas öfver Finland, by Sällskapet för Finlands geografi [Suomen Maantieteellinen Seura]; published in Helsinki, 1907. Title translates to: Atlas of Finland. Bound in dark green board with title and coat of arms for Finland on front cover, printed in white. Collation: 2° : [1-4], [I], II-III, [1], 2-7, [55] double leaves of plates. Volume comprised of a title page, editorial board list, preface, table of contents, statistical tables and 302 maps, as well as numerous charts. Maps topics include topography, geology, seismology, hydrology, climate, phytogeography, agriculture, zoology, statistics, economics, transportation, communication, linguistics, electoral politics, education and historical cartography. Maps also show cities, railways, roads, canals, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines and islands. Some maps employ data visualization to convey information, such as on light houses and the illumination they produce. For related item in collection - the first edition of the atlas, published in 1899 - see Pub List No. 14366.000. According to the preface, this edition was published because the 1899 edition "was so well received by the public in its own country and among the representatives of geographical science that continuing to work in the same direction appeared to the Society as an inalienable duty."

Statistical map of Finland. Features general mortality during the period of 1898 to 1907. Also shows political boundaries, cities, coastlines and islands. Includes latitudinal and longitudinal lines, as well as a legend, bar scale and explanatory notes. Colored lithograph. Map, divided into two parts, is 27 x 39 cm, on sheet 30 x 43 cm. Text presented in parallel Finnish, French and Swedish. Preceded by section title page for map., Atlas öfver Finland, by Sällskapet för Finlands geografi [Suomen Maantieteellinen Seura]; published in Helsinki, 1907. Title translates to: Atlas of Finland. Bound in dark green board with title and coat of arms for Finland on front cover, printed in white. Collation: 2° : [1-4], [I], II-III, [1], 2-7, [55] double leaves of plates. Volume comprised of a title page, editorial board list, preface, table of contents, statistical tables and 302 maps, as well as numerous charts. Maps topics include topography, geology, seismology, hydrology, climate, phytogeography, agriculture, zoology, statistics, economics, transportation, communication, linguistics, electoral politics, education and historical cartography. Maps also show cities, railways, roads, canals, bodies of water, drainage, coastlines and islands. Some maps employ data visualization to convey information, such as on light houses and the illumination they produce. For related item in collection - the first edition of the atlas, published in 1899 - see Pub List No. 14366.000. According to the preface, this edition was published because the 1899 edition "was so well received by the public in its own country and among the representatives of geographical science that continuing to work in the same direction appeared to the Society as an inalienable duty."

Statistical chart featuring the influence of wealth on the frequency of tuberculosis deaths based on the survey on the income of the deceased in the city of Hamburg (German) in 1896. Includes explanatory notes. In black and white. Appears within text. Chart is 9 x 10 cm, on sheet 24 x 17 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring the influence of altitude on mortality from tuberculosis in Saxony (Germany) from 1904 to 1907. With a pictorial representation of mountains to indicate altitude in different cities. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. Title in parallel German and French. "Reproduktion Nr. 15, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 234." Chart is 10 x 21 cm, on sheet 17 x 24 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring the cholera pandemics in Europe from 1831 to 1910. Color-coded to indicate different places, such as England, Ireland, France, Spain, Russia, Hamburg and Saxony (Germany). Includes a legend and explanatory notes. "Reproduktion Nr. 14, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 173." Chart is 21 x 30 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 33 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring a comparison of mortality in Saxony (Germany) according to various causes of death in different age groups for each sex from 1903 to 1907. Color-coded to differentiate between mortality for males and females. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. Title in parallel German and French. "Reproduktion Nr. 13, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 163." Chart is 17 x 33 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 34 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring certain causes of death - including influenza and typhoid fever - in different places around the world from 1851 to 1908. Geographic coverage includes Italy, England, Norway, Hungary, Mexico, Jamaica and Tasmania. Includes explanatory notes. "Reproduktion Nr. 11, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 138." Chart is 14 x 29 cm, on double sheet 24 x 32 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring infant mortality during the first four quarters of life in European countries from 1861 to 1901. Color-coded to indicate different phases of infancy. Includes explanatory notes. Title in parallel German and French. "Reproduktion Nr. 9, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 92." Chart is 13 x 19 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 22 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring the increase in mortality within the increase in overpopulated dwellings in different districts of Vienna (Austria) and Budapest (Hungary) in 1896. Includes explanatory notes. In black and white. Appears within text. Chart is 5 x 8 cm, on sheet 24 x 17 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring infant mortality in the larger German states from 1870 to 1907. Color-coded to indicate different demographics, such as infants born in and out of wedlock. Includes explanatory notes. Title in parallel German and French. "Reproduktion Nr. 8, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 87." Chart is 16 x 21 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 24 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring a comparison of mortality by age and sex in different countries around the world at the beginning of the 20th century. Countries include Serbia, Spain, Norway, Russia, England, Japan, New Zealand and the states of Massachusetts and Michigan. Includes explanatory notes. Title in parallel German and French. "Reproduktion Nr. 7, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 72." In black and white. Chart is 14 x 58 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 60 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring the mortality in European countries from 1891 to 1900, according to different phases of life, starting from birth. Color-coded to represent the countries Sweden, Scotland, England, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Germany. Includes explanatory notes. "Reproduktion Nr. 5, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 51." Chart is 19 x 19 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 24 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring the increase in mean longevity according to life spans during different time periods - up to 1901 - in sixteen places around the world, such as Norway, France, Italy, Massachusetts, New Zealand and India. Color-coded to represent different time periods. Includes explanatory notes. "Reproduktion Nr. 6, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 65." Chart is 19 x 43 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 46 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Statistical chart featuring mortality in Saxony (Germany) according to various causes of death in different age groups for each sex from 1903 to 1907. Color-coded to indicate different causes of death. Includes explanatory notes. "Reproduktion Nr. 12, Graphische Darstellung Nr. 162." Chart is 23 x 39 cm, on fold-out sheet 24 x 41 cm., Sonder-Katalog für die Gruppe Statistik der wissenschaftlichen Abteilung der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung, Dresden 1911, edited by E. Roesle, Head of the Statistical Bureau of the International Hygiene Exposition; published in Dresden by the Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellun in 1911. Title translates to: Special catalog for the statistics group of the scientific department of the International Hygiene Exhibition, Dresden 1911. An introduction to the results of international population and medical statistics. Bound in beige-colored paper. With title in parallel German and French on front cover. With handwritten annotations on front cover in black ink. Colophon on back cover: C. C. Meinhold & Söhne Königliche Hofbuchdruckerei, Dresden, Zinzendorf-Str. 29. Collation: [2], 224 pages, 15 leaves of plates. Plates comprised of statistical charts. In addition, volume contains one plan and two other black and white charts within the text. Contrary to the description within the title - “ Mit 17 farbigen Reproduktionen graphischer Darstellungen” [= With 17 color reproductions of graphic representations], this copy contains only 15 colored plates. Volume includes a list of chairmen, table of contents to text, list of graphic tables, introductory text and bibliography organized according to geographic categories. Introductory text begins: Die Bedeutung der Statistik für die Hygiene ist wohl noch nicht besser gekennzeichnet worden als durch die Worte von Rubners, der anläßlich der Tagung der Gruppenvorsitzenden der Internationalen Hygiene-Ausstellung erklärt hat, "daß ohne die Statistik die Hygieniker heutzutage nicht leben können." [= The importance of statistics for hygiene has probably never been better characterized than by the words of Rubners, who declared at the meeting of the group chairmen of the International Hygiene Exhibition, "That hygienists today cannot live without statistics."] Charts feature statistics on population growth, longevity, mortality, causes of death and factors influencing death from tuberculosis, such as altitude and wealth. Charts have legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization. Some charts offer French translations of the German titles. With inscription in blue ink on title page.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the spread of anthrax in 1928, based upon the Tierseuchen [Animal diseases]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. With chart: Entwicklung der Milzbrandseuche [= Development of anthrax disease]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the spread of liver fluke disease in sheep in 1928, based upon the Schlachtvieh- und Fleischbeschau [Slaughter cattle and meat inspection]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. With chart: Entwicklung der Leberegelseuche in v T der geschlachteten Schafe [= Development of liver fluke disease in cattle]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the spread of liver fluke disease in cattle in 1928, based upon the Schlachtvieh- und Fleischbeschau [Slaughter cattle and meat inspection]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. With chart: Entwicklung der Leberegelseuche in v T der geschlachteten Rinder [= Development of liver fluke disease in cattle]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the rate of tuberculosis in cattle in 1931, based upon the Schlachtvieh- und Fleischbeschau [Slaughter cattle and meat inspection]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. Map indexed to indicate city locations. With chart: Entwicklung der Rindertuberkulose [= Development of bovine tuberculosis]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the spread of pig erysipelas, including nettle rash (brick sore), in 1931, based upon the Tierseuchen [Animal diseases]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. Map indexed to indicate city locations. With chart: Entwicklung der Rotlaufs der Schweine einschließlich des Nesselfiebers (Backsteinblattern) [= Development of erysipelas in pigs including nettle rash (brick peeling)]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the spread of foot and mouth disease in 1931, based upon the Tierseuchen [Animal diseases]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. Map indexed to indicate city locations. With chart: Entwicklung der Maul- und Klauenseuche [= Development of foot and mouth disease]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

Map of the German Empire, featuring the spread of the swine epidemic and swine fever in 1931, based upon the Tierseuchen [Animal diseases]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. Map indexed to indicate city locations. With chart: Entwicklung der Schweineseuche und Schweinepest [= Development of the swine epidemic and swine fever]. Colored lithograph. Map is 31 x 41 cm, on sheet 37 x 45 cm., Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas, by the Statistischen Reichsamt [Reich Statistical Office]; published in Berlin by Reimar Hobbing, 1934. Title translates to: German agricultural atlas. Bound in tan-colored board with linen-reinforced spine. Front cover includes title and imprint; and has an outline map of Germany, as well as the German coat of arms. With spine title. Collation: [1-4], 5-32 pages, 104 leaves of plates, [2] pages. Atlas includes a title page, foreword, table of contents, descriptive texts on the development of German agriculture and forestry, as well as a list of citations. Plates comprised of 117 maps of the German Empire. Maps feature themes such as soils, land use, crop harvests, livestock, animal diseases, forest types and economics. Maps also show political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends, explanatory notes, as well as data visualization.

16 maps of Czech Republic on 2 sheets. Showing causes of death by various diseases for 1921-1930. Includes legend., The first national atlas of Czechoslovakia and is also considered as one of the first modern national atlases. It was published in between the WWI and WW2 - the golden era of Czechoslovakian nation called "The First Republic". After the country gained independence from Austria-Hungarian monarchy it became a nationwide interest to publish a geographic and statistical atlas objectively and precisely presenting the nation's current state of society and economy. Published by the Czech Academy of Sciences and Arts; with the support of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Czechoslovak Republic; The top editorial staff was led by Prof. Dr. Ing. Jaroslav Pantoflíček; The maps were technically executed by the Military Geographical Institute in Prague; The graphic design by the director Em. Purghart; Text in French and Czech, was printed by the Orbis book printing house in Prague; Bindings by A. Škoda firm; Editorial work began in 1925, printing ended in 1935. Includes one page with 4 different coat of arms in stunning colors, 55 large double-page of thematic maps from geography, geology, climate, society, culture, industry, agriculture, transport, economy, national and international trade. Includes 37 pages of text at the end of atlas, with title page: Atlas Republiky ceskoslovenske; textovy doprovod k mapam redigoval Vaclav Laska. Bound in hardcover red cloth with Czech Republic Code of Arms on front, with cover title “Atlas RCS”.

Twelve statistical maps and chart representing the United States, featuring the geographic density of nurses, hospital beds and patients in hospitals in 1965, as well as the percentage of health expenses per person in 1962, and the percentage of the population consulting physicians and dentists, and missing work or school in 1964 and 1965. Maps also show political boundaries, bodies of water, coastlines and islands. Maps include legends and explanatory notes, as well as bar scales and scale statements (scales differ). With two inset maps within each map: Principal islands of Hawaii -- Alaska. Chart shows hospital statistics in 1965. Colored lithograph. Together, chart and maps are 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 49 x 35 cm. Chart and maps appear in Special subject maps section, subsection Socio-Cultural., The national atlas of the United States of America, by the United States Geological Survey; published in Washington D. C., 1970. Bound in navy blue board, with title printed in silver on both front cover and spine. Accompanied by envelope with six overlay sheets, tucked between final page and back cover of volume. Collation: [i-vi], vii-xiii, [1], 2-417, A1, A2, B1, B2, C, D. Atlas contains 770 maps and 18 charts. Includes a dedication, foreward, list of contributors, introduction, table of contents and index to map subjects. Topic covered: physical geography, history, economics, culture, administrative boundaries and cartography. In addition, atlas also provides maps of the world, as related to the United States. Maps show political boundaries, cities, railways, roads, topography, bodies of water, glaciers, drainage, coastlines, islands, water depths and time zones. Topical maps feature other details, such as history, geology, climate, agriculture, population, racial demographics (including indigenous peoples), religion, language and transportation. Some maps use data visualization to further illustrate geographical information, with charts overlaid upon the landscape. "Adapted from "About The National Atlas of the United States of America," by the U.S. Geological Survey: The National Atlas of the United States of America was published in 1970. It was designed to be of practical use to decision makers in government and business, and for planners and research scholars as well as others needing to visualize country-wide distributional patterns and relationships between environmental phenomena and human activities. The National Atlas represents the principal characteristics of the country in 1970, including its physical features, historical evolution, economic activities, sociocultural conditions, administrative subdivisions, and place in world affairs. Various federal agencies, professional organizations, and commercial firms had advocated producing a National Atlas of the United States of America, but the magnitude of the task and the scope of the research required deterred those who would begin it. Late in 1954, the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council established a Committee on the National Atlas of the United States, with representatives from several federal mapmaking agencies. The committee's primary responsibilities were to coordinate all federal agencies that would be involved in producing the atlas and to ensure uniform quality in its cartography. This proved to be a nearly impossible task, and consequently in 1961 the committee terminated itself. In so doing it recommended that the atlas be completed by one federal agency, preferably the Geological Survey in the U.S. Department of the Interior. In March of 1961, the Secretary of the Interior accepted the challenge. Congress appropriated funds to begin work on the National Atlas in 1963, and on reimbursable loan the Library of Congress made available the chief of its Geography and Map Division, Dr. Arch C. Gerlach, to serve as editor. Eighty-four agencies and bureaus appointed liaison officers to the National Atlas Project, base maps were prepared at four scales, and an advisory group of eminent cartographers and geographers collaborated to formulate fundamental design principles and specifications. The first part of the National Atlas is devoted to general reference maps that contain most of the forty-one thousand place names recorded in the index. These maps were included for the convenience of readers wanting basic locational information. In the thematic section of the National Atlas, separate subdivisions deal with the country's physical, historical, economic, and socio-cultural characteristics. The maps in this portion of the atlas represent the relationships between human beings and their environment while offering scientific bases for analyzing the nation's economic development in 1970. The National Atlas proved to be the last paper atlas of this magnitude produced by the federal government."

Chart and four statistical maps representing the United States, featuring the geographic density of live birth rates from 1959 to 1961, the fertility rate of different races from 1940 to 1960, as well as life expectancy at birth from 1959 to 1961. Maps also show political boundaries, bodies of water, coastlines and islands. Maps include legends and explanatory notes, as well as bar scales and scale statements (scales differ). Presented with Albers Equal Area Projection. With two inset maps within each map: Principal islands of Hawaii -- Alaska. Chart shows trends in both births and deaths, from 1900 to 1967. Colored lithograph. Together, chart and maps are 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 49 x 35 cm. Chart and maps appear in Special subject maps section, subsection Socio-Cultural., The national atlas of the United States of America, by the United States Geological Survey; published in Washington D. C., 1970. Bound in navy blue board, with title printed in silver on both front cover and spine. Accompanied by envelope with six overlay sheets, tucked between final page and back cover of volume. Collation: [i-vi], vii-xiii, [1], 2-417, A1, A2, B1, B2, C, D. Atlas contains 770 maps and 18 charts. Includes a dedication, foreward, list of contributors, introduction, table of contents and index to map subjects. Topic covered: physical geography, history, economics, culture, administrative boundaries and cartography. In addition, atlas also provides maps of the world, as related to the United States. Maps show political boundaries, cities, railways, roads, topography, bodies of water, glaciers, drainage, coastlines, islands, water depths and time zones. Topical maps feature other details, such as history, geology, climate, agriculture, population, racial demographics (including indigenous peoples), religion, language and transportation. Some maps use data visualization to further illustrate geographical information, with charts overlaid upon the landscape. "Adapted from "About The National Atlas of the United States of America," by the U.S. Geological Survey: The National Atlas of the United States of America was published in 1970. It was designed to be of practical use to decision makers in government and business, and for planners and research scholars as well as others needing to visualize country-wide distributional patterns and relationships between environmental phenomena and human activities. The National Atlas represents the principal characteristics of the country in 1970, including its physical features, historical evolution, economic activities, sociocultural conditions, administrative subdivisions, and place in world affairs. Various federal agencies, professional organizations, and commercial firms had advocated producing a National Atlas of the United States of America, but the magnitude of the task and the scope of the research required deterred those who would begin it. Late in 1954, the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council established a Committee on the National Atlas of the United States, with representatives from several federal mapmaking agencies. The committee's primary responsibilities were to coordinate all federal agencies that would be involved in producing the atlas and to ensure uniform quality in its cartography. This proved to be a nearly impossible task, and consequently in 1961 the committee terminated itself. In so doing it recommended that the atlas be completed by one federal agency, preferably the Geological Survey in the U.S. Department of the Interior. In March of 1961, the Secretary of the Interior accepted the challenge. Congress appropriated funds to begin work on the National Atlas in 1963, and on reimbursable loan the Library of Congress made available the chief of its Geography and Map Division, Dr. Arch C. Gerlach, to serve as editor. Eighty-four agencies and bureaus appointed liaison officers to the National Atlas Project, base maps were prepared at four scales, and an advisory group of eminent cartographers and geographers collaborated to formulate fundamental design principles and specifications. The first part of the National Atlas is devoted to general reference maps that contain most of the forty-one thousand place names recorded in the index. These maps were included for the convenience of readers wanting basic locational information. In the thematic section of the National Atlas, separate subdivisions deal with the country's physical, historical, economic, and socio-cultural characteristics. The maps in this portion of the atlas represent the relationships between human beings and their environment while offering scientific bases for analyzing the nation's economic development in 1970. The National Atlas proved to be the last paper atlas of this magnitude produced by the federal government."

Chart and statistical map representing the United States, featuring the geographic density of death rates from 1959 to 1961. Map also shows political boundaries, bodies of water, coastlines and islands. Map includes legend, as well as bar scales and scale statement. Presented with Albers Equal Area Projection. With two inset maps: Principal islands of Hawaii -- Alaska. Chart death rates for selected causes, according to different races, from 1910 to 1965. Colored lithograph. Together, chart and map are 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 49 x 35 cm. Chart and map appear in Special subject maps section, subsection Socio-Cultural. (with) Chart and three statistical maps representing the United States, featuring the geographic density of health profession schools from 1964 to 1965, as well as the number of physicians and dentists, as of 1965. Maps also show political boundaries, bodies of water, coastlines and islands. Maps include legends and explanatory notes, as well as bar scales and scale statements (scales differ). Presented with Albers Equal Area Projection. With two inset maps within each map: Principal islands of Hawaii -- Alaska. Chart shows infant mortality rates across the world, from 1946 to 1964. Colored lithograph. Together, chart and maps are 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 49 x 35 cm. Chart and maps appear in Special subject maps section, subsection Socio-Cultural., The national atlas of the United States of America, by the United States Geological Survey; published in Washington D. C., 1970. Bound in navy blue board, with title printed in silver on both front cover and spine. Accompanied by envelope with six overlay sheets, tucked between final page and back cover of volume. Collation: [i-vi], vii-xiii, [1], 2-417, A1, A2, B1, B2, C, D. Atlas contains 770 maps and 18 charts. Includes a dedication, foreward, list of contributors, introduction, table of contents and index to map subjects. Topic covered: physical geography, history, economics, culture, administrative boundaries and cartography. In addition, atlas also provides maps of the world, as related to the United States. Maps show political boundaries, cities, railways, roads, topography, bodies of water, glaciers, drainage, coastlines, islands, water depths and time zones. Topical maps feature other details, such as history, geology, climate, agriculture, population, racial demographics (including indigenous peoples), religion, language and transportation. Some maps use data visualization to further illustrate geographical information, with charts overlaid upon the landscape. "Adapted from "About The National Atlas of the United States of America," by the U.S. Geological Survey: The National Atlas of the United States of America was published in 1970. It was designed to be of practical use to decision makers in government and business, and for planners and research scholars as well as others needing to visualize country-wide distributional patterns and relationships between environmental phenomena and human activities. The National Atlas represents the principal characteristics of the country in 1970, including its physical features, historical evolution, economic activities, sociocultural conditions, administrative subdivisions, and place in world affairs. Various federal agencies, professional organizations, and commercial firms had advocated producing a National Atlas of the United States of America, but the magnitude of the task and the scope of the research required deterred those who would begin it. Late in 1954, the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council established a Committee on the National Atlas of the United States, with representatives from several federal mapmaking agencies. The committee's primary responsibilities were to coordinate all federal agencies that would be involved in producing the atlas and to ensure uniform quality in its cartography. This proved to be a nearly impossible task, and consequently in 1961 the committee terminated itself. In so doing it recommended that the atlas be completed by one federal agency, preferably the Geological Survey in the U.S. Department of the Interior. In March of 1961, the Secretary of the Interior accepted the challenge. Congress appropriated funds to begin work on the National Atlas in 1963, and on reimbursable loan the Library of Congress made available the chief of its Geography and Map Division, Dr. Arch C. Gerlach, to serve as editor. Eighty-four agencies and bureaus appointed liaison officers to the National Atlas Project, base maps were prepared at four scales, and an advisory group of eminent cartographers and geographers collaborated to formulate fundamental design principles and specifications. The first part of the National Atlas is devoted to general reference maps that contain most of the forty-one thousand place names recorded in the index. These maps were included for the convenience of readers wanting basic locational information. In the thematic section of the National Atlas, separate subdivisions deal with the country's physical, historical, economic, and socio-cultural characteristics. The maps in this portion of the atlas represent the relationships between human beings and their environment while offering scientific bases for analyzing the nation's economic development in 1970. The National Atlas proved to be the last paper atlas of this magnitude produced by the federal government."

Two comparative statistical maps of France. Maps show mortality rates between ages forty to fifty years (Carte XXV, left) and for men between ages forty to fifty years years, as compared to women of the same age (Carte XXVI, right) during the period of 1857-1866. Each map delineates the country according to French departments. Maps indexed, with keys for each in margins. Maps include legends, explanatory notes and descriptive text. Black and white lithograph. Together, maps are 22 x 49 cm, on double-sheet 45 x 57 cm. Maps appear in Section B, 3rd Series., La démographie figurée de la France, by Louis-Adolphe Bertillon and published in Paris by G. Masson, 1874. Statistical atlas of France. Title translates to: The figurative demography of France or statistical study of the French population with graphic tables reflecting the main conclusions. Mortality by age, sex and marital status, in each department and for the whole of France compared to foreign countries. Bound in board covered with marbled papers, and including gilded spine title. Collation: [1], 4 pages, LVIII plates, [LIX]-LXIV pages. 58 plates comprised of 40 maps and 17 charts. Maps and charts show mortality rates amongst the French population, distinguishing according to sex, age, marital status and location within the country and beyond. Maps indexed, with keys for each in margins. Maps include legends, explanatory notes and descriptive text. Early data visualization represents a dense amount of statistics through simple imagery. Black and white lithographs. Atlas includes an introduction and table of contents, as well as a summary and conclusion following. In addition, a subscription form tucked within the volume provides a letter from the author regarding the work. From the book seller: "this work in an imposing format, with its 56 x 44 cm plates, is a major milestone in the emergence of modern demographic analysis. Financed by the author, its publication was preceded by a long subscription campaign. An extremely rare subscription form (4 p.) is attached here. The maps and tables deal exclusively with mortality ("3rd series"). Louis-Adolphe Bertillon had announced the publication of other volumes concerning births ("1st series") and marriages ("2nd series"); they never appeared. Map I highlights the excess infant mortality in the rural departments near Paris, which are richer than the rest of the province. Bertillon sees this as a consequence of the nannying of Parisian babies, against which he campaigns."