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Atlas Linguisticus
Atlas of the world's languages From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Atlas Linguisticus is an atlas of the world's languages published in 1934 in Innsbruck by priest and researcher Albert Drexel[1] (1889–1977)[2] and cartographer Rosa Wimpissinger.[3] The atlas consists of eight full-page (65 cm by 95 cm[4]) maps and over 50 other maps,[5] so in total of 29 map pages that are folded into 48 66 cm by 45 cm book pages.[6]

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Table of Contents
- Part I: General and Overview Maps
- I The Languages of the World (1 map)
- II The Languages of Europe (1 map)
- III The Languages of Africa (1 map)
- IV The Languages of Asia (1 map)
- V The Languages of Australia and The Languages of Oceania (1 map)
- VI The Languages of North America and The Languages of Central America (1 map)
- VII The Languages of South America (1 map)

- Part II Thematic Maps
- A Map of the World (1 map)
- B Europe (19 maps)
- C Africa (14 maps)
- D Asia (4 maps)
- E Oceania (8 maps)
- F North America (5 maps)
- G South America (6 maps)

- III Part Historical Maps
- A Map of the World (2 maps)
- B Europe (5 maps)
- C Asia (1 map)
- D North America (1 map)
- E South America (1 map)

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References
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