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Povijesni razvoj kartografiranja hrvatskih zemalja (CROSBI ID 31337)

Prilog u knjizi | izvorni znanstveni rad

Kozličić, Mithad Historical Development of Croatian Lands Charting / Povijesni razvoj kartografiranja hrvatskih zemalja // Five centuries of maps and charts of Croatia = Pet stoljeća geografskih i pomorskih karata Hrvatske / Novak, Drago ; Lapaine Miljenko ; Mlinarić, Dubravka (ur.). Zagreb: Školska knjiga, 2005

Podaci o odgovornosti

Kozličić, Mithad

hrvatski

Povijesni razvoj kartografiranja hrvatskih zemalja

Throughout their history, Croatian lands have been in the centre of cartographic study and improvement, often surpassing other European regions. It was during the ancient times and the Middle Ages that the centre of cartographic advancement was the Mediterranean itself, while the Adriatic - an irreplaceable link between the Mediterranean and Europe - placed Croatia on an equal footing with other Mediterranean territories. Later on, due to the great geographical discoveries, the core of trade navigation was moved to the oceans. Consequently, the centre of cartographic study was transferred to northern European coasts, for the most part to the Netherlands. Other centres appeared soon in Germany, France and Austria. Croatian countries were of importance to these new centres too, not only because of trade navigation and connection with Europe and the Middle East, but also because of menace coming from the Turks. With the decrease of Turkish power, the trade navigation in the Mediterranean and the Adriatic revived, which made Croatia regain its significance as the country that prevented Turkish break-through to the West, and also as a trade corridor towards the Adriatic maritime trade centres. Today Croatia plays an important role, as it used to also in the past, as the best possible connection between Europe and Africa and Asia. That is why this country, although situated in the south of Europe, has acquired Central European characteristics. This is another one of Croatia's specificity, mainly defined by one of the longest coasts in the world that offers the most favourable navigational conditions and is very attractive for tourism. The history of cartographic representation, supported also by enormous contribution of world-renowned Croatian cartographers, bears exact witness to everything stated above.

kartografija, hrvatske zemlje

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engleski

Historical Development of Croatian Lands Charting

Throughout their history, Croatian lands have been in the centre of cartographic study and improvement, often surpassing other European regions. It was during the ancient times and the Middle Ages that the centre of cartographic advancement was the Mediterranean itself, while the Adriatic - an irreplaceable link between the Mediterranean and Europe - placed Croatia on an equal footing with other Mediterranean territories. Later on, due to the great geographical discoveries, the core of trade navigation was moved to the oceans. Consequently, the centre of cartographic study was transferred to northern European coasts, for the most part to the Netherlands. Other centres appeared soon in Germany, France and Austria. Croatian countries were of importance to these new centres too, not only because of trade navigation and connection with Europe and the Middle East, but also because of menace coming from the Turks. With the decrease of Turkish power, the trade navigation in the Mediterranean and the Adriatic revived, which made Croatia regain its significance as the country that prevented Turkish break-through to the West, and also as a trade corridor towards the Adriatic maritime trade centres. Today Croatia plays an important role, as it used to also in the past, as the best possible connection between Europe and Africa and Asia. That is why this country, although situated in the south of Europe, has acquired Central European characteristics. This is another one of Croatia's specificity, mainly defined by one of the longest coasts in the world that offers the most favourable navigational conditions and is very attractive for tourism. The history of cartographic representation, supported also by enormous contribution of world-renowned Croatian cartographers, bears exact witness to everything stated above.

charting, Croatian lands

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Podaci o prilogu

objavljeno

Podaci o knjizi

Five centuries of maps and charts of Croatia = Pet stoljeća geografskih i pomorskih karata Hrvatske

Novak, Drago ; Lapaine Miljenko ; Mlinarić, Dubravka

Zagreb: Školska knjiga

2005.

953-0-61571-X

Povezanost rada

Povijest