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Descriptive text accompanying the chart representing Greece on facing page, [Daily consumption of food]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description: The small quantities of food stuffs remaining in the country, the high prices and low wages, obliged the Greeks to buy only small quantities of food. Within the sixth section of the atlas, The sufferings of the inhabitants., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the charts representing Greece on facing page, [Relation of price index to wages and salaries]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: While the cost of living was increasing, the wages and salaries of all working people were kept low by the Axis ... Within the sixth section of the atlas, The sufferings of the inhabitants., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the fire destruction within Epirus during World War II. Delineates between towns that were left intact, pillaged only, pillaged and burned, as well as completely burned down. Also shows roads, drainage, coastline and islands. Includes an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Damage by fire in Northern Epirus. Description begins: Wherever there were Greeks, even outside the border of the state, towns and villages have been destroyed ... Map is 39 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 61, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored diagram representing Greece, showing the rise of the price index during the Occupation, from 1941 to 1944. Accompanied by descriptive text on facing page in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Rise of price index during the Occupation of 1941-44. Description: The result of inflation was a sudden and colossal rise in prices ... Diagram is 29 x 44 cm, on sheet 35 x 47 cm. (Plate number 63, according to descriptive text.) Within the sixth section of the atlas, The sufferings of the inhabitants., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the diagram representing Greece on facing page, [Rise of price index during the Occupation of 1941-44]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description: The result of inflation was a sudden and colossal rise in prices. Within the sixth section of the atlas, The sufferings of the inhabitants., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the diagram representing Greece on facing page, [Inflation during the Occupation]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: All this destruction as well as the economic war waged against the country accomplished very speedily the purpose of the Axis ... Within the sixth section of the atlas, The sufferings of the inhabitants., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Title page to the sixth section of The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War - The sufferings of the inhabitants. With parallel titles in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.), The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [The damage in Piraeus]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: The most severe damage was inflicted on the Piraeus, the port of the capital, which was bombed by the Germans and Italians as well as by the Allies, British and Americans ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the photographs picturing Greece on facing page, [Burnt villages]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: The whole country lies in ruins ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Damage by fire in Northern Epirus]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Wherever there were Greeks, even outside the border of the state, towns and villages have been destroyed ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the chart representing Greece on facing page, [Total of damage to buildings]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: All these destructions cost Greece the loss of 400,000 buildings, amounting to 23% of her wealth in buildings. Thus, Greece has paid the highest price amongst the allies ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the destruction within the port city of Piraeus during World War II. Delineates between complete destruction, severe and slight damage, as well as areas left untouched. Also shows street plan, drainage, coastline and port. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, The damage in Piraeus. Description begins: The most severe damage was inflicted on the Piraeus, the port of the capital, which was bombed by the Germans and Italians as well as by the Allies, British and Americans ... Map is 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 59, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the destruction within the Attic Plain during World War II, inflicted by Axis Powers. Delineates between bombings, fire and pillage. Also shows cities, topography, lakes, drainage, coastlines and islands. Relief shown with contour lines. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Destruction in the Attic Plain. Description begins: One of the most typical examples of destruction in Greece, is the capital of the country, damaged by bombing, by fire and by looting ... Map is 43 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 58, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the destruction across the country by Axis Powers during World War II. Delineates between bombings, fire and looting, as well as untouched areas. Also shows international political borders, coastlines and islands. Includes a scale statement and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, General chart of destructions. Description begins: There exist today no town or village which have not suffered considerable damage ... Map is 39 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 57, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Destruction in the Attic Plain]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: One of the most typical examples of destruction in Greece, is the capital of the country, damaged by bombing, by fire and by looting ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [General chart of destructions]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: There exist today no town or village which have not suffered considerable damage ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Four black and white photographs picturing Greece, showing the villages burned by Axis Powers during World War II. Accompanied by descriptive text on facing page in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Burnt villages. Description begins: The whole country lies in ruins ... Together, photographs are 40 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. First in a series of three sets of photographs picturing burned villages in Greece. (Plate number 56 [1], according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Title page accompanying the photographs picturing Greece on facing page, [Burnt villages]. Includes only a number, 56, which refers to the title and descriptive text from prior page. Description from that page begins: The whole country lies in ruins ... (Title taken from prior page.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Five black and white photographs picturing Greece, showing the villages burned by Axis Powers during World War II. Accompanied by descriptive text on prior page - first numbered 56 - in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Burnt villages. Description begins: The whole country lies in ruins ... Together, photographs are 40 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. Second in a series of three sets of photographs picturing burned villages in Greece. (Plate number 56 [2], according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the destruction of the town of Kalavryta by Axis Powers during World War II. Delineates between burnt and intact buildings. Also shows town plan, topography, drainage and roads. Relief shown with contour lines. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Kalavryta. Description begins: Of the flourishing highland towns of Greece only a few houses remain standing, as a reminder of the past ... Map is 29 x 43 cm, on sheet 35 x 47 cm. (Plate number 55, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Kalavryta]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Of the flourishing highland towns of Greece only a few houses remain standing, as a reminder of the past ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the photographs picturing Greece on facing page, [Burned villages by the Bulgarians]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Every one competed for the burning of Greek villages: the Bulgarian army and irregulars, the German army, the Italian legions and the Albanian bands ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Three black and white photographs picturing Greece, showing the villages burned by Bulgarians during World War II. Accompanied by descriptive text on facing page in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Burned villages by the Bulgarians. Description begins: Every one competed fro the burning of Greek villages: the Bulgarian army and irregulars, the German army, the Italian legions and the Albanian bands ... Together, photographs are 41 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 54, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Burned villages]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: As if all other catastrophes were not sufficient, the occupying forces applied a systematic plan for the destruction of Hellenism: the burning of villages ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the damage inflicted by Axis bombings on the city of Salonica [Thessaloniki] during World War II. Delineates between complete destruction, severe and slight damage, as well as areas left untouched. Also shows city plan, drainage and coastline. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Salonica. Description begins: Salonica, capital of Northern Greece, was yet another important victim of the Axis air attacks against the civilian population of the country ... Map is 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 51, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Salonica]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Salonica, capital of Northern Greece, was yet another important victim of the Axis air attacks against the civilian population of the country ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the destruction inflicted by Axis Powers during World War II. Delineates between destruction caused by the Bulgarians, the construction of defense works, German and Italian clashes, allied bombings, and that enacted by property owners in order to sell materials. Also shows international political borders, cities, coastlines and islands. Includes a scale statement and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Damage due to various causes. Description begins: But bombing was not all. Every means was employed by the Axis forces for the destruction of Greek settlements ... Map is 39 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 52, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Damage due to various causes]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: But bombing was not all. Every means was employed by the Axis forces for the destruction of Greek settlements ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the damage inflicted by Axis bombings on the city of Volos during World War II. Delineates between complete destruction, severe and slight damage, as well as areas left untouched. Also shows city plan, coastline and port. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Volos. Description begins: Volos, the fourth largest port of the country, was the target of large scale raids ... Map is 29 x 44 cm, on sheet 35 x 47 cm. (Plate number 50, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the damage inflicted by bombings from October 1940 to May 1941. Also shows cities, coastlines, port and islands. Includes a scale statement and a legend. Accompanied by descriptive text on facing page in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Damage from bombings. Description begins: These were the first destructions. The bombings started at dawn on October 28th, 1940 and continued to the last day, when Crete was occupied ... Map is 39 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 46, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Larissa]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Larissa, the chief centre of Thessaly, was the principal Axis target in Eastern Greece. Destruction swept the whole town ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Volos]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Volos, the fourth largest port of the country, was the target of large scale raids ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the damage inflicted by Axis bombings on the city of Canea during World War II. Delineates between complete destruction, severe and slight damage, as well as areas left untouched. Also shows city plan, drainage, coastline and port. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Canea. Description begins: Canea, capital of Crete, was the principal victime of the destructive rage of the Axis Airforce ... Map is 31 x 44 cm, on sheet 35 x 47 cm. (Plate number 49, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Canea]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Canea, capital of Crete, was the principal victime of the destructive rage of the Axis Airforce ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the maps and charts representing Greece on facing page, [Damage to hydraulic works]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: The destructive rage of the Axis spread even to the peacetime hydraulic works, whose sole purpose was to increase the production of the poor Greek soil and to encourage the growth of wheat throughout the country ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the damage inflicted by Axis bombings on the city of Jannina [Ioannina] during World War II. Delineates between complete destruction, severe and slight damage, as well as areas left untouched. Also shows city plan, topography, coastline and port. Relief shown with contour lines. Includes a bar scale and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Jannina. Description begins: Jannina, the capital of Epirus, was one of the main targets of the Axis Airforce ... Map is 42 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 47, according to descriptive text.) Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Title page to the fifth section of The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War - Damage to towns and villages. With parallel titles in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.), The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map of Greece on facing page, [Jannina]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Jannina, the capital of Epirus, was one of the main targets of the Axis Airforce ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the maps of Greece on facing page, [Damage from bombings]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: These were the first destructions. The bombings started at dawn on October 28th, 1940 and continued to the last day, when Crete was occupied ... Within the fifth section of the atlas, Damage to towns and villages., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the persecution of the Jews during World War II. Delineates between flights of Jews to different areas, including Poland and the Middle East, as well as those who went to concentration camps. Also shows international political borders, cities, coastlines and islands. Includes an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, The persecution of the Jews. Description begins: The worst of all persecutions were those of the Jews ... Map is 39 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 84, according to descriptive text.) Within the sixth section of the atlas, The sufferings of the inhabitants., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map and photographs picturing Greece on facing page, [The destruction of the Corinth Canal]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: The same spirit of destruction affected this big Greek canal joining the Aegean to the Ionian Sea ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the photographs picturing Greece on facing page, [Picture of harbours]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Colossal destruction was also done to harbours ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the illustration depicting Greece on facing page, [Losses of the merchant marine]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Because of the terrific sacrifices in Greek steamships and [sailing]-vessels, the tonnage of the country's merchant marine, especially that of big cargo-ships, has been considerably reduced and has created a serious national problem ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored map of Greece, showing the damage inflicted upon both the telephone and telegraph networks during World War II, inflicted by Axis Powers. Delineates between airlines, submarine cables and telegraph cables, as well as between total and partial destruction. Also shows cities, coastlines and islands. Includes a scale statement and an indexed legend, which the descriptive text on facing page explains. Accompanying text appears in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Damage to the telephone and telegraph network. Description begins: It would appear that the destruction and dispersal of the country's communication did not satisfy the Axis. The invaders also destroyed the system of long-distance communications ... Map is 39 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 44, according to descriptive text.) Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the map showing Greece on facing page, [Damage to the telephone and telegraph network]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: It would appear that the destruction and dispersal of the country's communication did not satisfy the Axis. The invaders also destroyed the system of long-distance communications ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the diagram representing Greece on facing page, [Merchant marine losses during the war till April 1945]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Similar losses to those affecting harbours and means of communication were suffered by the merchant marine ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the illustration depicting Greece on facing page, [Civil aviation]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: Though not extensive, the country's civil aviation served the needs of the country satisfactorily. But the war and Occupation have dislocated it completely ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Descriptive text accompanying the diagram representing Greece on facing page, [Losses of sailing vessels]. With parallel text in Greek, French, English and Russian. (Titles in all capitals.) Description begins: The losses in sailing vessels, without reaching the colossal percentage of streamships, are extremely heavy too involving serious consequences for Greek economy and domestic lines of communication ... Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

One black and white map and five photographs picturing Greece, showing the destruction of the Corinth Canal during World War II, inflicted by Axis Powers. Photographs indexed, with explanations beneath map. Accompanied by descriptive text on facing page in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, The destruction of the Corinth Canal. Description begins: The same spirit of destruction affected this big Greek canal joining the Aegean to the Ionian Sea ... Together, map and photographs are 40 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 39, according to descriptive text.) Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.

Colored diagram representing Greece, showing the decrease in the merchant marine vessel supply in 1945. Accompanied by descriptive text on facing page in Greek, French, English and Russian, entitled, Merchant marine losses during the war till April 1945. Description begins: Similar losses to those affecting harbours and means of communication were suffered by the merchant marine ... Diagram is 41 x 31 cm, on sheet 47 x 35 cm. (Plate number 40, according to descriptive text.) Within the fourth section of the atlas, The destruction of public works., The sacrifices of Greece in the Second World War, by the Greek Office of Country and Town Planning and the Ministry of Reconstruction; printed by Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd. in Athens, 1946. Bound in blue board with a map of Greece on front cover. Parallel text - on cover and within - in Greek, French, English and Russian (Cyrillic script). Includes a dedication, introduction, table of contents (following content) and a colophon with the imprint on the final printed page of volume. Collation: [12] pages, 90 leaves of plates, [10] pages. The 90 plates contain a total of 50 maps, 20 charts, 19 diagrams, 57 photographs and 2 illustrations. The maps and other visuals reveal the devastation of the Greek people, land and resources suffered during World War II, beginning with the Occupation of Greece by the Axis Powers, which began in April 1941 after Nazi Germany invaded Greece to assist its ally, Fascist Italy, which had been at war with Allied Greece since October 1940. The Introduction illustrates the ultimate theme of the atlas: "When the Axis struck at Greece, the whole Greek people fought as one man ... The Greek people, the whole Greek race, the county and the state paid dearly in this fight during the war and during the occupation. And the price was … heavier than that of any other country in the world, and beyond the powers of the Greek people and of the state. The aim of this book is to give to the international public opinion a summary picture of the price paid by the Greek people in the defense of the great ideals of freedom and justice …" In addition, the explanation to the table of contents explains the atlas production: The general data which were used in the compiling of this album were collected during the Occupation by the Office of Town and Country Planning attached to the Ministry of Public Works ... The collection and classification of incoming information, the bringing up to date of existing data, and the drawing of maps and diagrams, were carried out originally by the Office of Town and Country Planning. Later on, when this Office was incorporated to the Ministry of Reconstruction, this work as well as the work of printing and presentation of the Album was undertaken by this Ministry … The work started in May 1941 and was first exhibited, in presence of the Government, in the Office of Country and Town Planning just after the Country’s liberation in November 1944. In April, May, and June of 1945 it was exhibited in Paris and London as well as of the U.N.O. Conference in San Francisco. The printing was started in June 1945 at the printing works of the Aspioti-Elka Graphic Arts Ltd and was terminated in July 1946. (Volume title and imprint transcriptions here maintain full capitalization in order to capture the Greek and Russian capitalized scripts as they appear within the work; French and English also presented in all capitals, as they appear within the work.) WARNING: Some of the photographic images are difficult to see, due to their graphic documentation of sickness and death. Please proceed with caution, especially sensitive individuals.