Countries of the World
Karabakh On The Maps


History
Of Karabakh (Artsakh)
In Maps
Up to XX century
1535

Description: Asiae Tabula III: Colchis, Iberia, Albania, Armenia major / [Ptolémée]
Date: 1535
Source: Bibliothèque nationale de France
Author: Ptolémée, Claude (100?-170?). Auteur adapté
Servet, Michel (1511-1553). Éditeur scientifique



1552

Tabula Asiae III
Description: Excellent example of Munster's Ptolemaic map of the region between the Black Sea and Caspian Sea extending south to include all of Armenia Maior and part of Armenia Minoris. Shows Noahs Arc in the Caspian Sea, believed to have come to rest in a mountain in Armenia according to the map. Shows Armenia Maior, Iberia, Albania, Colchis, Porte Albanie, the Euphratis River, the Tigris, Assyriae, and many other place names in the cradle of civilization.
Map Maker: Sebastien Münster


1579

Description: Tabula Asiae III [Armenia, Georgia, Turkey, etc.]
Date: 1579
Source: raremaps . com
Author: Gerardus Mercator (1512–1594)


1654

Alexander the Great's Expedition to Europe, Asia and Africa.
Source: Pierre Du Val Expeditionis Alexandri Magni Per Europam, Asiam et Africam.


1655

Description: Armenia maior, Colchis, Iberia, Albania / ex conatibus geograph. N. Sanson ; L'huillier sculp.
Date: 1655
Source: Bibliothèque nationale de France
Author Jan L'Huilier (17th century) - Engraver: Nicolas Sanson (1600–1667)
1719

Albania, Armenia Major, Colchis and Iberia in Ancient times
Source: Albania Groß Armenia Colchis und Iberia nach der Alten Gericht
Cartographer: Mallet, Allain Manesson
Frankfurt

Date: 1719
1720

Armenia Vtraque.
Weigel Map of the Caucuses including Armenia, Georgia, and Azerbaijan
An uncommon 1720 map of the Caucuses by Christopher Weigel. This most unusual aspect of this map is its focus on the lands between the Black Sea and the Caspian, commonly known as the Caucuses. In antiquity most of this region was part of the Armenian Empire or Greater Armenia, a vast area of land stretching from Cappadocia and the Mediterranean to the Caspian and as far south as Persia. Later the Empire of Armenia was incorporated into the Roman Empire, the Byzantine Empire, and Persia. Today this region is divided between western Turkey, Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. This map depicts Armenia at its greatest extant during the Roman Period. A title cartouche in the lower right quadrant includes 9 Roman coins on a decorative column. Published by Christopher Weigel for the 1720 issue of the Senca Historiarum Orientalis .
Source: Weigel, C., Senca Historiarum Orientalis Quinti Seculi P.N. Chr., 1720.
1727

Caspian Sea between the western shore of the rivers Kur and the Volga, and adjoining provinces
Original Title: Maris Caspii Littori occidentali inter Fluviorum Wolgae et Kur Ostia
Author: L'Isle, Joseph Nicolas de; Akademiia nauk SSSR; Academie der Wissenschafften; Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg
Publisher: Kayserl. Academie der Wissenschafften
St. Petersburg

Collection: David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
Publication Date: 1745
1729

Description: Map of Colchis, Iberia, Albania and surrounding countries according to Roman history
Original Title: Carte de la Colchide, de l'Ibérie, de l'Albanie et des pays circonvoisins pour servir à l'intelligence de l'histoire romaine / par Henri Liébaux ; F. Baillieul sculp.
Date: 1729
Source: Bibliothèque nationale de France
Author: Liébaux, Henri (16..-17..? ; cartographer). cartographer; Baillieul, François (169.-1748). Engraver
1736

This is a map of Armenia in the early medieval period. The map accompanies the printed text of the Latin and Armenian edition of Movses Khorenatzi's "History of Armenia", which also incorporates the geographical text called "Ashkharhatzuytz" (World Mirror) attributed here to Movses Khorenaci, but lately attributed to the seventh-century polymath, Anania Shirakatzi. the Latin translation is by William and George Whiston and the book was published in 1736, in London.
The map has been drawn taking into consideration the descriptions of "Ashkharhatzuytz". It shows the 15 provinces of Greater Armenia and their approximate borders. Lesser Armeni is in Eastern Anatolia, just to the west of Greater Armenia. The external borders of Greater Armenia are shown by broken lines, while the borders of the provinces are indicated by dotted lines.

The towns shown include "Erivanum" (Yerevan), "Valarsapata" (Vagharshapat or Echmiadzin), "Arzerum" or "Carin" (the old armenian name of Erzerum - Karin; in Greek Theodosiopolis), "Vannum" or "Semiramocerta" (Van or Shamiramakert), "Betlis" (Bitlis), "Arsamosata" (Arshamashat) and "Naxuanum" (Nakhijevan). "Mount Ararat" or "Masis" is also shown. The Armenian name of the River Arax(es) - "Erasches" (Yeraskh) is also mentioned. Comparing this map with the Ptolemaic version of the same area, it can be noted that the earlier Ptolemaic maps had an acceptable degree of accuracy.

Private collection - London


1750

A detailed map of Persia and its adjoining countries with Armenia.
Original Title: Nieuwe kaart van 't Ryk van Persie.
Amsterdam, 1750
1766

General map of Georgia and Armenia. Drawn in St. Petersburg in 1738 from the maps, memories, observations and measurements of the locals; translated from Georgian into French by the secretary of the king of Georgia, published in 1766 by M . Joseph Nicolas Del'Isle.
Original Title: Carte générale de la Georgie et de l'Arménie
Bibliotheque nationale de France
1822

Map of Asia Minor, Armenia, Syria, Mesopotamia and Caucasus
Original Title: Carte generale de l'Asie-Mineure, de l'Armenie, de la Syrie, de la Mesopotamie, du Caucase &a. par A.H. Brue, Geographe de S.A.R. Monsieur. A Paris, Chez l'Auteur, rue des Macons-Sorbonne, no. 9, et chez les principaux marchands de geographie. Mars 1822.
Date: 1822
Source: David Rumsey Collection
Author: Adrien-Hubert Brué (1786–1832)
1835

Persis, Parthia, Armenia, etc. Fenner Sc., Paternoster Row. (London, Joseph Thomas, 1835)
Date: 1835
Source: David Rumsey Collection
Author: Rest Fenner
1838

Ancient Empire of Alexander. Simplified Elementary Atlas.
Original Title: Anciens Empires Jusqua Alexandre. Atlas Elementaire Simplifie. Publie par J. Andriveau-Goujon. E. Soulier del. A Paris, chez Andriveau-Goujon, Editeur, Rue du Bac, No. 17. Revu par Mr. Hase, Membre de l'Institut.
Date: 1838
Source: David Rumsey Collection
Author: Soulier, E.; Andriveau-Goujon, J.
1842

Map of Caucasus
1844

Map of the Persian empire
Original Title: Carte de l'Empire des Perses. Pour servir a l'intelligence des livres d'Esdras, de Nehemias, de Tobie, de Judith, d'Esther, de Job et des Prophetes. Depuis 588 jusqu'a 536 avant J.C. epoque ou finit la captivite. Dressee sous la direction de A. Houze. (In upper margin:) Atlas histque. (et) geogque. de la Terre Sainte. Carte VIII. (Paris, Chez P. Dumenil, editeur, rue des Beaux-Arts, 10. 1844)
Date: 1844
Source: David Rumsey Collection
Author: Antoine Philippe Houze


1865

Albania, Iberia, Colchis, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Assyria.
Author: Spruner, Karl von, Spruner-Menke Atlas Antiquus,, (Gotha: Justus Perthes), 1865.
Source: David Rumsey Collection
1865

Albania, Iberia, Colchis, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Babylonia, Assyria.
Karl von Spruner, Spruner-Menke Atlas Antiquus, (Gotha: Justus Perthes).
1872

The Asian Turkey map (Asiatische Türkei) 1872.
Map showing the borders of Iranian Azerbaijan (Aderbeidjan), the Shirvan province, as well as Armenia and Karabakh.
Author: Johann Samuel Heinrich Kiepert, Neuer Handatlas
1893

Middle East during the last period of the Ottoman Empire, 1893
Original Title: Naher Osten zu Zeit des osmanischen Reiches im jahr 1893.
Author: Unknown
1895

The Caucasus
Collection: David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
Attributed Author: Andree, Richard; Times (London, England)
Date: 1895
Publisher: The Times, London
Full Title: The Caucasus. (Published at the office of "The Times," London, 1895)
Engraver or Printer: Cassell & Company
Publication Author: Andree, Richard; Times (London, England)
Pub Date: 1895
1901

Asia Minor, the Caucasus & the Black Sea. London atlas series. Stanford's Geogl. Estabt. London: Edward Stanford, 26 & 27, Cockspur St., Charing Cross, S.W. (1901)
Date: 1901
Source: David Rumsey Collection
Author: Edward Stanford (1827–1904)
1907

Ancient Map of Armenia, Colchis, Iberia, Albania, showing that the border between Albanian and Armenia follows the Kur River.
PD The Atlas of Ancient and Classical Geography by Samuel Butler, Ernest Rhys, ed. (1907, 1908)
First Republic Of Armenia (Ararat Republic) 1918-1921

1918-1920

Republic of Armenia, 1918-1920 and the Disputed areas in Caucasus.
Source: Armenica. org
1918-1921

Territorial losses through different treaties, 1918-1921
Sovietization Of Caucasus And Redrawing Of Internal Borders In the USSR


1926

Map of Armenian SSR, 1926, before the borders of southern Armenia, Karabakh and Nakhichevan were redrawn.
Source: Soviet Encyclopedia, 1926, Vol. 3, p. 417.


1928

Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic,
Atlas of the USSR
1929

Map of Caucasus and Caspian Sea Region.
The map shows Armenia, Karabakh and Nakhichevan before the borders were redrawn during Stalin's time. Note the border connection between Armenia and Karabakh as well as the lack of common borders between Turkey and Nakhichevan before the changes were made during Stalin's time.
Source: David Rumsey Historical Map Collection: Caucasia e Mar Caspio,Kavkaz i Kaspiiskoe More. Propr. Artistico-letteraria del T.C.I. Ufficio cartografico del T.C.I., List Nr: 1012.038, p. 73-74; Serienr.: 78, (1929)
1970

Soviet Armenia
Map showing Armenian SSR, Karabakh and Nakhichevan after the borders were redrawn during Stalin's rule.
Source: Armenica.org
Republic Of Armenia and The Nagorno-Karabakh Republic After Demolition Of The USSR
(from 1991 and up to now)

2006

Administrative Map Of Republic Of Armenia And The Nagorno-Karabakh Republic


2011

South Caucasus Map, vector map, 2011


The Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (Republic Of Artsakh) in XXI Century



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