Russian Arctic since the times of Peter I. Travels and discoveries of V. Bering, G. Sarychev, F. Wrangel
Please sign in so that we can notify you about a reply
Since the time of Peter the Great Russian Empire began a number of polar expeditions, equipped with purely scientific tasks. Russia has grown by the Arctic and its peoples, and the works of outstanding Russians amounted to a whole era in the history of navigation.
This is Vitus Bering (1681-1741), the chief of the North-West of America, the numerous islands and the two seas, Kamchatsky and Bobrov, later called by him name. Gabriel Sarychev (17BZ-1831), who studied the East of Siberia and the North Sea, the first who made geographic maps that served as the lodys of the age of one and a half century. Ferdinand Enegoel (1797-1870), which described the shores of the Arctic Sea from Kolyma to Chukotka ... The exploits of them and other Russians are more significant and because they opened the enterprise the Siberian residents, marked the beginning of trade and served as the basis for the formation of new Russian lands
This is Vitus Bering (1681-1741), the chief of the North-West of America, the numerous islands and the two seas, Kamchatsky and Bobrov, later called by him name. Gabriel Sarychev (17BZ-1831), who studied the East of Siberia and the North Sea, the first who made geographic maps that served as the lodys of the age of one and a half century. Ferdinand Enegoel (1797-1870), which described the shores of the Arctic Sea from Kolyma to Chukotka ... The exploits of them and other Russians are more significant and because they opened the enterprise the Siberian residents, marked the beginning of trade and served as the basis for the formation of new Russian lands
Cover:
Cover:Hard
Category:
- Category:History & Geography
- Category:Science & Math
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-373-07813-9
No reviews found