Elbemühl Graphische Industrie (sold)
Elbemühl Graphische Industrie (1873 - Present) is a printer and paper manufacture active in Vienna in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Before World War I (1914 - 1918), they were among the largest paper manufacturers in Europe. In 1919, Elbemühl merged with Gesellschaft für Graphische Industrie, but continued to print as Elbemühl Graphische Industrie. The firm remained active through two World wars and the subsequent National Socialist Era - during which time 99% of the company was owned by Prince Franz Josef von und zu Liechtenstein (1906 - 1989). Parts of the company continue to operate today.
Commemorating the Speech that Created Modern Turkey.
Harp Tarihçi Encümeninden mavrut aslından inşakoya edilmiştir. / [Drawn from the original of the War Historian Committee.]
sold
- Digital Map Information
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- File Size: 21.76 MB
- File Type: ZIP / TIFF
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This is an extremely rare 1927 map of Turkey, in Ottoman Turkish, based on the map employed in Mustafa Kemal Atatürk's October 1927 Nutuk, his foundational speech delivered at the second congress of Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi. This legendary thirty-six-hour speech covered the events from the start of the Turkish War of Independence to the 1923 foundation of the Republic of Turkey. The speech outlined the evolution of modern Turkey after World War I (1914 - 1918), and was adopted as the official national narrative: a status reinforced by Turkish law criminalizing slights to Atatürk (1881 - 1938). As this narrative (and consequently, this map) begins with the partition of Turkey under the Treaty of Sévres, they elide the events preceding that partition - notably, the Armenian Genocide of 1915. (more details)