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Ferrous metallurgy on January 1, 1933, 1934. Creator: Mikhail Alekseevich TSvetkov
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Ferrous metallurgy on January 1, 1933, 1934. Creator: Mikhail Alekseevich TSvetkov
Ferrous metallurgy on January 1, 1933, 1934. From the atlas "Industry of the USSR at the beginning of the 2nd Five-Year Plan. Geographical atlas."
Conventional signs: boundaries (5 types), settlements (5 groups), railways (operating, under construction); time of establishment of factories (4 types), factories (13 types), ore management (3 types), manganese and iron ore deposits (9 types); numbers indicate the serial numbers of industrial enterprises in the list (Appendix: List of industrial enterprises to the Atlas. M. 1934)
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Media ID 35130003
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Alekseevich Mikhail Atlas Cartographic Cartography Cyrillic Factories Legend M A Tsvetkov Map Making Mapmaking Mikhail Alekseevich Tsvetkov National Library Of Russia Promyshlennost Russian Federation Soviet Union Tsvetkov Alekseevich Mikhail Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics Ussr Meeting Of Frontiers
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This photo print, titled "Ferrous Metallurgy on January 1, 1933, 1934," takes us back to a significant era in history. Created by the talented Mikhail Alekseevich Tsvetkov as part of the atlas "Industry of the USSR at the beginning of the 2nd Five-Year Plan," this image provides a glimpse into the industrial landscape of Soviet Russia during the early 1930s.
The photograph showcases an intricate map that highlights various aspects crucial to understanding this period's industrial development. Through conventional signs and symbols, we can identify boundaries, settlements, railways (both operating and under construction), factories with different time establishments and types, ore management categories, manganese and iron ore deposits - each represented by distinct markings. The numbers scattered across the map correspond to serial numbers found in an accompanying list of industrial enterprises.
Tsvetkov's meticulous attention to detail is evident not only in his cartographic skills but also in his use of color and lettering. The vibrant hues bring life to this historical document while Cyrillic text adds authenticity.
As we explore this piece further, it becomes clear that it holds immense value for researchers delving into Russia's past economic endeavors or those interested in studying its geographical evolution during that time. Preserved within esteemed institutions such as Congress Library and National Library of Russia among others, Tsvetkov's work has become an invaluable resource for historians worldwide.
Through this print from Heritage Images' collection, we are transported back to a pivotal moment when ferrous metallurgy played a vital role in shaping Soviet Union's industrial landscape. It serves as a testament to both Tsvetkov's skillful craftsmanship as well as our collective human endeavor towards progress and innovation during challenging times.
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