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Foreword to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Text begins: Die Regierung des neuen Reichs siebt in der Rettung des deutschen Bauern eine ihrer größten und vordringlichsten Aufgaben. Die deutsche Landwirtschaft stebt damit nach langer Zeit wieder im Vordergrund der Wirtschaftspolitit [= The government of the new Reich sees one of its greatest and most urgent tasks in the salvation of the German peasant. After a long time, German agriculture is once again at the forefront of economic policy]. (Page number inferred.), 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 Ottoman Empire, 1311 to 1390. With 4 insets., 3rd. edition of Atlas for the history of the Middle Ages and modern times, edited by Dr Karl Spruner von Metz, Karl von Spruner, revised by Dr Heinrich Theodor Menke. Published by J. Perthes in Gotha. 1st. edition published 1846-51.  2nd. edition, 1854-55. 3rd. edition published 1880. Atlas contains 42 pages of text, 90 color in outline copper engraving double page historical and geographical maps, with 376 insets, dated 1871-1880. Maps have dual numbering, covering: Europe - Iberian Peninsula - Italy - Merovingians and Carolingians - Germany - France - British Isles - Scandinavia - Slavic empires - Hungary and Orient. Engraved by Hassenstein, Mayr, Breithaupt, Schaffer, Breithaupt, Hein, Carl Hellfarth, J. Caro, Koffmahn, C. Poppey, and Reichenbecher. Maps showing political and administrative boundaries, major cities, towns, rivers, canals, mountains, battle grounds, fortifications, and possessions of European in the area. Most maps include legend and color coded reference, abbreviations, and text. Relief shown by hachures. Prime meridian: Ferro and Greenwich. Bound in half leather cloth covered boards, with title in gilt “Spruner’s histor. Atlas. Mittelalters u. der neure Zeit”in front cover and spine.

Scale is at the Equator., "The Most Detailed World Map of the First Quarter of the 19th Century. This 1825 wall map by Christian Gottlieb Reichard is a tour-de-force depiction of the world reflecting the geographical knowledge and discoveries up to 1824. It was published by Friedrich Campe in Nuremberg as a significant update to Aaron Arrowsmith's Chart of the World on Mercator's Projection, Exhibiting all the New Discoveries to the present Time (published between 1790 and 1811), and incorporates dozens more explorations and a much more detailed representation of global topography unseen in Arrowsmith's maps. The map is readily identifiable with Arrowsmith's from its shared inclusion of the scale showing 100 leagues upon every parallel of latitude from the Equator to the 80th degree. This table is intended to help readers calculate the distance between two points with only the latitude of the points and the bearing between them. It is intended to help to overcome the level of distortion inherent within a Mercator projection. While the broad geographic outlines are similar, a close examination shows that Reichard's exacting map puts Arrowsmith's usually unimpeachable accuracy to shame. Reichard's coasts, mountains, and rivers are more advanced and more precisely delineated everywhere. This map is a testament to the era's rapid geographical discoveries and advancements in cartography. During the early 19th century, exploration was at its zenith, with consecutive voyages expanding the world's geographical understanding. This period witnessed the demystification of many previously unknown territories. On this map only the interiors of Africa, Arabia, Australia, northern Canada, the American Southwest, and Greenland still hold mystery. Reichard's map lists and tracks the routes of 46 significant exploratory voyages, dating from Columbus's journeys in 1492 and 1493 to Parry's expeditions between 1819 and 1824. While rendering explorer's tracks was not unusual for world maps from this period, Reichard has gone well beyond the usual half-dozen or so. The map provides a visual record of the paths taken by explorers like Vasco de Gama, Magellan, Tasman, Cook, and lesser-known ones such as Pickertsgill, Phipps, Pleurieu, etc. The only comparable map of a similar scale from this period was another Arrowsmith heir, Adrien Hubert Brue's double-hemisphere Mappe Monde en deux Hemispheres... OCLC records six examples of this edition in German institutions and examples at the BNF, National Library of Poland, and another is at the National Library of the Czech Republic; it also records a map of a slightly different title, but probably the same edition, at the British Library. From OCLC, it appears that editions were published in 1818, 1822, 1825, and 1839." (Ruderman, 2023)

Scale is at the Equator., "The Most Detailed World Map of the First Quarter of the 19th Century. This 1825 wall map by Christian Gottlieb Reichard is a tour-de-force depiction of the world reflecting the geographical knowledge and discoveries up to 1824. It was published by Friedrich Campe in Nuremberg as a significant update to Aaron Arrowsmith's Chart of the World on Mercator's Projection, Exhibiting all the New Discoveries to the present Time (published between 1790 and 1811), and incorporates dozens more explorations and a much more detailed representation of global topography unseen in Arrowsmith's maps. The map is readily identifiable with Arrowsmith's from its shared inclusion of the scale showing 100 leagues upon every parallel of latitude from the Equator to the 80th degree. This table is intended to help readers calculate the distance between two points with only the latitude of the points and the bearing between them. It is intended to help to overcome the level of distortion inherent within a Mercator projection. While the broad geographic outlines are similar, a close examination shows that Reichard's exacting map puts Arrowsmith's usually unimpeachable accuracy to shame. Reichard's coasts, mountains, and rivers are more advanced and more precisely delineated everywhere. This map is a testament to the era's rapid geographical discoveries and advancements in cartography. During the early 19th century, exploration was at its zenith, with consecutive voyages expanding the world's geographical understanding. This period witnessed the demystification of many previously unknown territories. On this map only the interiors of Africa, Arabia, Australia, northern Canada, the American Southwest, and Greenland still hold mystery. Reichard's map lists and tracks the routes of 46 significant exploratory voyages, dating from Columbus's journeys in 1492 and 1493 to Parry's expeditions between 1819 and 1824. While rendering explorer's tracks was not unusual for world maps from this period, Reichard has gone well beyond the usual half-dozen or so. The map provides a visual record of the paths taken by explorers like Vasco de Gama, Magellan, Tasman, Cook, and lesser-known ones such as Pickertsgill, Phipps, Pleurieu, etc. The only comparable map of a similar scale from this period was another Arrowsmith heir, Adrien Hubert Brue's double-hemisphere Mappe Monde en deux Hemispheres... OCLC records six examples of this edition in German institutions and examples at the BNF, National Library of Poland, and another is at the National Library of the Czech Republic; it also records a map of a slightly different title, but probably the same edition, at the British Library. From OCLC, it appears that editions were published in 1818, 1822, 1825, and 1839." (Ruderman, 2023)

Scale is at the Equator., "The Most Detailed World Map of the First Quarter of the 19th Century. This 1825 wall map by Christian Gottlieb Reichard is a tour-de-force depiction of the world reflecting the geographical knowledge and discoveries up to 1824. It was published by Friedrich Campe in Nuremberg as a significant update to Aaron Arrowsmith's Chart of the World on Mercator's Projection, Exhibiting all the New Discoveries to the present Time (published between 1790 and 1811), and incorporates dozens more explorations and a much more detailed representation of global topography unseen in Arrowsmith's maps. The map is readily identifiable with Arrowsmith's from its shared inclusion of the scale showing 100 leagues upon every parallel of latitude from the Equator to the 80th degree. This table is intended to help readers calculate the distance between two points with only the latitude of the points and the bearing between them. It is intended to help to overcome the level of distortion inherent within a Mercator projection. While the broad geographic outlines are similar, a close examination shows that Reichard's exacting map puts Arrowsmith's usually unimpeachable accuracy to shame. Reichard's coasts, mountains, and rivers are more advanced and more precisely delineated everywhere. This map is a testament to the era's rapid geographical discoveries and advancements in cartography. During the early 19th century, exploration was at its zenith, with consecutive voyages expanding the world's geographical understanding. This period witnessed the demystification of many previously unknown territories. On this map only the interiors of Africa, Arabia, Australia, northern Canada, the American Southwest, and Greenland still hold mystery. Reichard's map lists and tracks the routes of 46 significant exploratory voyages, dating from Columbus's journeys in 1492 and 1493 to Parry's expeditions between 1819 and 1824. While rendering explorer's tracks was not unusual for world maps from this period, Reichard has gone well beyond the usual half-dozen or so. The map provides a visual record of the paths taken by explorers like Vasco de Gama, Magellan, Tasman, Cook, and lesser-known ones such as Pickertsgill, Phipps, Pleurieu, etc. The only comparable map of a similar scale from this period was another Arrowsmith heir, Adrien Hubert Brue's double-hemisphere Mappe Monde en deux Hemispheres... OCLC records six examples of this edition in German institutions and examples at the BNF, National Library of Poland, and another is at the National Library of the Czech Republic; it also records a map of a slightly different title, but probably the same edition, at the British Library. From OCLC, it appears that editions were published in 1818, 1822, 1825, and 1839." (Ruderman, 2023)

Scale is at the Equator., "The Most Detailed World Map of the First Quarter of the 19th Century. This 1825 wall map by Christian Gottlieb Reichard is a tour-de-force depiction of the world reflecting the geographical knowledge and discoveries up to 1824. It was published by Friedrich Campe in Nuremberg as a significant update to Aaron Arrowsmith's Chart of the World on Mercator's Projection, Exhibiting all the New Discoveries to the present Time (published between 1790 and 1811), and incorporates dozens more explorations and a much more detailed representation of global topography unseen in Arrowsmith's maps. The map is readily identifiable with Arrowsmith's from its shared inclusion of the scale showing 100 leagues upon every parallel of latitude from the Equator to the 80th degree. This table is intended to help readers calculate the distance between two points with only the latitude of the points and the bearing between them. It is intended to help to overcome the level of distortion inherent within a Mercator projection. While the broad geographic outlines are similar, a close examination shows that Reichard's exacting map puts Arrowsmith's usually unimpeachable accuracy to shame. Reichard's coasts, mountains, and rivers are more advanced and more precisely delineated everywhere. This map is a testament to the era's rapid geographical discoveries and advancements in cartography. During the early 19th century, exploration was at its zenith, with consecutive voyages expanding the world's geographical understanding. This period witnessed the demystification of many previously unknown territories. On this map only the interiors of Africa, Arabia, Australia, northern Canada, the American Southwest, and Greenland still hold mystery. Reichard's map lists and tracks the routes of 46 significant exploratory voyages, dating from Columbus's journeys in 1492 and 1493 to Parry's expeditions between 1819 and 1824. While rendering explorer's tracks was not unusual for world maps from this period, Reichard has gone well beyond the usual half-dozen or so. The map provides a visual record of the paths taken by explorers like Vasco de Gama, Magellan, Tasman, Cook, and lesser-known ones such as Pickertsgill, Phipps, Pleurieu, etc. The only comparable map of a similar scale from this period was another Arrowsmith heir, Adrien Hubert Brue's double-hemisphere Mappe Monde en deux Hemispheres... OCLC records six examples of this edition in German institutions and examples at the BNF, National Library of Poland, and another is at the National Library of the Czech Republic; it also records a map of a slightly different title, but probably the same edition, at the British Library. From OCLC, it appears that editions were published in 1818, 1822, 1825, and 1839." (Ruderman, 2023)

Scale is at the Equator., "The Most Detailed World Map of the First Quarter of the 19th Century. This 1825 wall map by Christian Gottlieb Reichard is a tour-de-force depiction of the world reflecting the geographical knowledge and discoveries up to 1824. It was published by Friedrich Campe in Nuremberg as a significant update to Aaron Arrowsmith's Chart of the World on Mercator's Projection, Exhibiting all the New Discoveries to the present Time (published between 1790 and 1811), and incorporates dozens more explorations and a much more detailed representation of global topography unseen in Arrowsmith's maps. The map is readily identifiable with Arrowsmith's from its shared inclusion of the scale showing 100 leagues upon every parallel of latitude from the Equator to the 80th degree. This table is intended to help readers calculate the distance between two points with only the latitude of the points and the bearing between them. It is intended to help to overcome the level of distortion inherent within a Mercator projection. While the broad geographic outlines are similar, a close examination shows that Reichard's exacting map puts Arrowsmith's usually unimpeachable accuracy to shame. Reichard's coasts, mountains, and rivers are more advanced and more precisely delineated everywhere. This map is a testament to the era's rapid geographical discoveries and advancements in cartography. During the early 19th century, exploration was at its zenith, with consecutive voyages expanding the world's geographical understanding. This period witnessed the demystification of many previously unknown territories. On this map only the interiors of Africa, Arabia, Australia, northern Canada, the American Southwest, and Greenland still hold mystery. Reichard's map lists and tracks the routes of 46 significant exploratory voyages, dating from Columbus's journeys in 1492 and 1493 to Parry's expeditions between 1819 and 1824. While rendering explorer's tracks was not unusual for world maps from this period, Reichard has gone well beyond the usual half-dozen or so. The map provides a visual record of the paths taken by explorers like Vasco de Gama, Magellan, Tasman, Cook, and lesser-known ones such as Pickertsgill, Phipps, Pleurieu, etc. The only comparable map of a similar scale from this period was another Arrowsmith heir, Adrien Hubert Brue's double-hemisphere Mappe Monde en deux Hemispheres... OCLC records six examples of this edition in German institutions and examples at the BNF, National Library of Poland, and another is at the National Library of the Czech Republic; it also records a map of a slightly different title, but probably the same edition, at the British Library. From OCLC, it appears that editions were published in 1818, 1822, 1825, and 1839." (Ruderman, 2023)

Identified the numbered routes on the world map and gives distances from ports to ports., "Very scarce original edition – no copy in OCLC – of this colourful wall-map on the global trade relationships at the turn of the 20th century. Unlike Berghaus with his "Chart of the World on Mercators Projection", this map focuses on specifically German interests in world trade. There is a separate map for each of the German colonies (East China, German South West Africa, German East Africa, Cameroon, Togo and the possessions in the Pacific). Curiously, the additional inset map of the North Sea and the British-French Canal Zone only shows German shipping lines (naming the respective shipping companies), while that of the Mediterranean only shows non-German shipping lines. The map records trading activity of all major countries but also countries like Bulgaria, Greece, Romania, Russia and Japan. Even then, the transatlantic exchange of goods was by far with greatest intensity, but regions such as the east coast of South America, Africa and East Asia were also increasingly commercially activated. While the Suez Canal already enabled considerable time savings with intense traffic, the Panama Canal was only in planning but only opened in 1914. The issuer of the map, the Reichspostamt, was a supreme imperial authority in the German Empire that was responsible for the management of the Reichspost. In addition to the classic postal system, this also included the telegraph system. In this context, course books and a few maps were produced for state and private companies." (Martin Nell, 2023)

"Very scarce original edition – no copy in OCLC – of this colourful wall-map on the global trade relationships at the turn of the 20th century. Unlike Berghaus with his "Chart of the World on Mercators Projection", this map focuses on specifically German interests in world trade. There is a separate map for each of the German colonies (East China, German South West Africa, German East Africa, Cameroon, Togo and the possessions in the Pacific). Curiously, the additional inset map of the North Sea and the British-French Canal Zone only shows German shipping lines (naming the respective shipping companies), while that of the Mediterranean only shows non-German shipping lines. The map records trading activity of all major countries but also countries like Bulgaria, Greece, Romania, Russia and Japan. Even then, the transatlantic exchange of goods was by far with greatest intensity, but regions such as the east coast of South America, Africa and East Asia were also increasingly commercially activated. While the Suez Canal already enabled considerable time savings with intense traffic, the Panama Canal was only in planning but only opened in 1914. The issuer of the map, the Reichspostamt, was a supreme imperial authority in the German Empire that was responsible for the management of the Reichspost. In addition to the classic postal system, this also included the telegraph system. In this context, course books and a few maps were produced for state and private companies." (Martin Nell, 2023)

"Very scarce original edition – no copy in OCLC – of this colourful wall-map on the global trade relationships at the turn of the 20th century. Unlike Berghaus with his "Chart of the World on Mercators Projection", this map focuses on specifically German interests in world trade. There is a separate map for each of the German colonies (East China, German South West Africa, German East Africa, Cameroon, Togo and the possessions in the Pacific). Curiously, the additional inset map of the North Sea and the British-French Canal Zone only shows German shipping lines (naming the respective shipping companies), while that of the Mediterranean only shows non-German shipping lines. The map records trading activity of all major countries but also countries like Bulgaria, Greece, Romania, Russia and Japan. Even then, the transatlantic exchange of goods was by far with greatest intensity, but regions such as the east coast of South America, Africa and East Asia were also increasingly commercially activated. While the Suez Canal already enabled considerable time savings with intense traffic, the Panama Canal was only in planning but only opened in 1914. The issuer of the map, the Reichspostamt, was a supreme imperial authority in the German Empire that was responsible for the management of the Reichspost. In addition to the classic postal system, this also included the telegraph system. In this context, course books and a few maps were produced for state and private companies." (Martin Nell, 2023)

Composite Lower Resolution of Sheets 1 to 674. Resolution is reduced by half. Date estimated based on the apparent library acquisition date usually stamped on the back of the map sheet., IIn an agreement dated March 4, 1878, the states of Prussia, Saxony, Bavaria, and Wurttemberg (the areas of modern day Germany, Luxembourg, Poland, and Kaliningrad, and part of Lithuania) agreed to map their areas on a 1:100,000 scale in a common topographic grid survey consisting of 674 sheets. Each sheet covers about 30 minutes in longitude and 15 minutes in latitude. One centimeter on a map is equivalent to 1 kilometer on the ground. Average sheet size is about 35 cm x 28 cm. Each sheet covers about 1000 square kilometers and was engraved on copper. A polyhedral projection was used. Prime meridian was Ferro, later switched to Greenwich. The series is known as the KDR-100 (German General Staff map) and was surveyed beginning in 1878, although many sheets were simply drawn from pre-existing military maps, often of larger (more detailed) scale. The mapping continued until 1945, so most sheets were revised at least once. This collection strongly trends toward the earliest editions. They were published for the General Staffs of Bavaria, Prussia, Saxony and Wurttemberg by “R. Eisenschmidt, Verlags-Buchhandlung” (publishing bookstore). (Berlin). Key organizations indicated on the maps include (1) Topographic Bureau of Royal Saxony, abbreviated in German as “topogr. bureau des konigl. sachs.” And (2) Royal Prussian General Staff, abbreviated in German as “Kgl. Preuss. Generalstab.” Most sheets stamped with "The Library of Massachusetts, State House, Boston," and the apparent date of acquisition. Almost all of the sheets are trimmed to the neatline to allow for closer alignment of multiple sheets when viewing, apparently a common practice by publishers of the sheets. Therefore the printed publishing date has been removed and we are estimating the date based on the acquisition stamp date.

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

"Important Six-Sheet German Military Map Prepared in the Lead-Up to the Invasion of Poland. Very detailed six-sheet map covering the Poland-Germany frontier between the Baltic and roughly Racibórz published by the RfL (the central surveying office of the German Reich) in September 1938, one year before the invasion of Poland. The focus of the map is on the river crossings and related infrastructure on the western Polish frontier with Germany. The key elaborates over a dozen symbols for bridges (rail, small gauge rail, road bridges of different capacities, etc.), ferries, canal overpasses, etc. While making no mention of its intended use case, the map is clearly an invasion map of Poland, containing, as it does, all the necessary information for the logistical planning and execution of Germany's nascent blitzkrieg. In September of 1938 a planned German invasion of Poland was an incredibly sensitive issue, and the secret markings on all the sheets reflect this: Geheim! Dies ist ein geheimer Gegenstand im Sinne des § 88 Reichs-Straf-Gesetzbuchs (Fassung vom 24. April 1934). Missbrauch wird nach den Bestimmungen dieses Gesetzes bestraft, sofern nicht andere Strafbestimmungenin Frage kommen. [Secret! This is a secret item within the meaning of Section 88 of the Reich Criminal Code (version of April 24, 1934). Abuse will be punished according to the provisions of this law unless other penal provisions apply.] Rarity The map set is surprisingly rare given their relevance to our understanding of German war preparations leading up to 1939. We did not locate a digitized example online. There is a mention of a set in the Bundesarchiv through the Deutsche Digitale Bibliothek. OCLC locates no examples." (Ruderman, 2022)

Map of the German Empire, featuring arable land in proportion to the total land area in 1927, based upon the Bodenbenutzungserhebung [Land use survey]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. 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 meadows in proportion to the total land area in 1927, based upon the Bodenbenutzungserhebung [Land use survey]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Forestry. With statistical tables: Bewaldung in v H der Gesamtfläche [= Forest cover as a percentage of the total area] -- Die Besitzerhältnisse der Fortwirtschaft [= Forest ownership] -- Der Laubwald nach Betriebsformen [= The deciduous forest by type of farm]. Section spans pages 26-32., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical tables and charts: Entwicklung des Geflügelbestände [= Development of poultry stocks] -- Entwicklung der deutschen Bienenhaltung 1873 bis 1932 [= Development of German beekeeping from 1873 to 1932] -- Groszhandelspreise für landwirtschaftliche Erzeugnisse [= Wholesale prices for agricultural products] -- Preisindexziffern landwirtschaftlicher Erzeugnisse in den Wirtschaftsjahren 1924/25 bis 1932/33 [=Price index numbers of agricultural products in the marketing years 1924/25 to 1932/33]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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 agricultural land in proportion to the total land area in 1927, based upon the Bodenbenutzungserhebung [Land use survey]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes. 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Forestry. With statistical charts and tables: Entwicklung des Nieder- und Mittelwaldes im Deutschen Reich [= Development of the low and medium forest in the German Empire] -- Anteil von Laub- und Nadelwald an der Forstfläche [= Share of deciduous and coniferous forest in the forest area] -- Entwicklung des Nadel- und Laubwaldes im Deutschen Reich [= Development of the coniferous and deciduous forest in the German Empire] -- Die Baumarten des Nadelwaldes [= The tree species of the coniferous forest] -- Die Baumarten des Laubhochwaldes [= The tree species of the deciduous high forest] -- Altersaufbau von Kiefer, Fichte und Buche nach Altersklassen im Deutschen Reich [= Age structure of pine, spruce and beech according to age classes in the German Empire]. Section spans pages 26-32., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Forestry. With statistical charts and tables: Altersklassenaufbau des Hochwaldes und normale Abnutzungsfläche nach der Erhebung im Jahre 1927 [= Age class structure of the high forest and normal wear and tear area after the survey in 1927] -- Holzeinschlag im deutschen Wald [= Logging in the German forest] -- Preisindexziffern für fichten-Langholz [= Price index digits for spruce logs]. Section spans pages 26-32., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Forestry. Section spans pages 26-32., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical tables and charts: Inlands-und Weltmarktpreise landwirtschaftlicher Erzeugnisse [= Domestic and world prices of agricultural products] -- Entwicklung der Preisschere [= Development of the price gap] -- Verschuldung der Landwirtschaft [= Agricultural debt] -- Entwicklung der landwirtschaftlichen Erzeugung [= Development of agricultural production]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical tables and chart: Schweinebestand in Ost- und Nordwestdeutschland in v H des gesamten deutschen Schweinebestandes [= Pig population in East and Northwest Germany as a percentage of the entire German pig population] -- Entwicklung des Schafbestandes [= Development of the sheep population] -- Rassenmäszige Zusammensetzung des Schafbestandes [= Breed composition of the sheep population] -- Bestand an Ziegen [= Stock of goats] -- Entwicklung des Pferdebestandes [= Development of the horse population] -- Der deutsche Pferdebestand nach Altersklassen 1925 bis 1932 [= The German horse population by age group from 1925 to 1932]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical tables and chart: Entwicklung des Rindviehbestandes 1873 bis 1932 [= Development of the cattle population from 1873 to 1932] -- Zum Verbrauch verfügbare Ölfuchen [= Oil fumes available for consumption] -- Erzeugung an Kuhmilch [= Production of cow milk] -- Entwicklung des Schweinebestandes [= Development of the pig population] -- Schweinebeständs und Schweinepreise [= Pig stocks and pig prices]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical tables and chart: Anbau von Tabat [= Cultivation of tobacco] -- Anbau und Ernte von Wein [= Cultivation and harvest of wine] -- Feldmäsziger Anbau von Gemüse [= Field cultivation of vegetables] -- Entwicklung der Grünlandflächen [= Development of grassland areas] -- Bestandsentwicklung der deutschen Viehhaltung 1873 bis 1932 [= Stock development of German livestock farming from 1873 to 1932]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical charts and tables: Anbau von Ölfrüchten (Raps und Rübsen) [= Cultivation of oil crops (rapeseed and turnip rape)] -- Anbau von Raps und Rübsen [= Cultivation of rapeseed and turnip rape] -- Anbau von Gespinstpflanzen [= Cultivation of spider plants] -- Anbau von Gespinstpflanzen (Flachs und Hanf) [= Cultivation of spider plants (flax and hemp)] -- Anbauflächen und Ernteerträge von Hepfen [= Cultivated areas and crop yields of yeast] -- Entwicklung des deutschen Hopfenanbaus [= Development of German hop cultivation]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With map: Bodenbenutzung im Deutschen Reich [= Use of land in the German Empire]. Also with statistical tables: Verbrauch von Kunstdünger (Handelsdünger) [= Consumption of artificial fertilizer (commercial fertilizer)] -- Inlandsabsatz von Landmaschinen und Geräten [= Domestic sales of agricultural machinery and equipment] -- Hektarerträge von Getreide und Kartoffeln [= Yields per hectare of cereals and potatoes]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With map: Deutsches Reich [= German Empire]. Also with statistical tables: Gebietsabtrennungen auf Grund des Versailler "Vertrages" [= Territorial cessions due to the Versailles "Treaty"] -- Einfuhrüberschusz an wichtigen landwirtschaftlichen Erzeugnissen [= Import surplus of important agricultural products] -- Nahrungsmittelverbrauch in Deutschland [= Food consumption in Germany]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With map: Weizenanbau. Also with statistical tables: Anbau von Getreide [= Cultivation of grain] -- Anbau von Hackfrüchten [= Cultivation of root crops] -- Gesamternten von Getreide und Kartoffeln [= Whole crops of grain and potatoes]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Text to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Title translates to: Development of German agriculture and forestry : Agriculture. With statistical table: Umfätze im Welthandel [= Volumes in world trade]. Section spans pages 7-25., 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.

Table of contents and index of maps to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Lists titles with associated page numbers. Spans pages 5-6., 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.

Table of contents and index of maps to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Lists titles with associated page numbers. Spans pages 5-6., 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.

Citations to Deutscher Landwirtschaftsatlas. Lists maps with associated references. Includes a correction. Text on verso: Reichsdruckerei, Berlin, 595 33 II D., 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 agricultural business cooperatives (excluding electricity cooperatives) in 1932, based upon the Genossenschaftsstatistik [Cooperative statistics] by the Erhebungen des Reichsverbandes der deutschen landwirtschaftlichen, Genossenschaften-Raiffeisen [Reich Association of German Agricultural, Cooperatives-Raiffeisen]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend, as well as data visualization throughout. Map indexed. 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.

Four maps of the German Empire, featuring the regional differences for average wholesale prices of agricultural products - rye, wheat, potatoes and pigs - in the marketing years 1926 to 1931. Maps also show political boundaries, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Maps include legends and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization throughout maps. Colored lithograph. Together, maps are 31 x 40 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 rural credit cooperatives (savings and loan banks) in 1932, based upon the Genossenschaftsstatistik [Cooperative statistics] by the Erhebungen des Reichsverbandes der deutschen landwirtschaftlichen, Genossenschaften-Raiffeisen [Reich Association of German Agricultural, Cooperatives-Raiffeisen]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend, as well as data visualization throughout. Map indexed. 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 agricultural debt per hectare in 1928, based upon the Verschuldungserhebung [Debt survey]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory note. Map indexed. 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 indebtedness in agriculture as a percentage of assessed value in 1928, based upon the Verschuldungserhebung [Debt survey]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory note. Map indexed. 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 income from agriculture and forestry per hectare of usable area in 1927, based upon the Einkommensteuerveranlagung [Income tax assessment]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend. 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 turnover in agriculture per hectare of agricultural land in 1927, based upon the Umsatzsteuer [Value added tax]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory note. 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 turnover in agriculture per assessed operation in 1927, based upon the Umsatzsteuer [Value added tax]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory note. 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 income from agriculture and forestry assets per area in 1928, based upon the Vermögensteuerstatistik [Wealth tax statistics]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory note. 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 locations of the sawmill industry in 1925, based upon the Betriebszählung [Business census]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend and explanatory notes, as well as data visualization throughout. 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 values of agricultural holdings per hectare in 1928, based upon the Einheitswertstatistik [Unit value statistics]. Also shows political boundaries, regions, routes, bodies of water, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes a legend. 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.