The 1958 edition includes the Physiographic division of the Moon that was published only in 1961. Background: ACIC. 1958 edition, printed in Japan 1969 edition Far side of the Moon: M 1:5.5M. Shaded relief aibrush map, based on Lunar Orbiter I-V images.  1969 Apollo landing sites 1969

Lecoutuier, MM; A Chapuis Carte générale de la Lune Tones, rays and clear rings and “worms” of terrain Paris Librarie des Sciences, Leiber et Faraguet Nomenclature: French names only! Courtesy Ton Lindeman

Dr. Alfred Sommer Source: The New Dominion Monthly January, 1879, 58-79 (56 & 65) The first Canadian moon map. Literature: R.A. Rosenfeld, “Dr. Sommer’s Moon: Philology, Cartography, and Oblivion”, JRASC 112, 1 (2018, February), 35-41.  

Authors: Raymond Ghirardi, Xavier Pasco, Isabelle Surbès Verger   Editions Atlas de géographie de l’espace 1997, 1999 L’espace, nouveau territoire Atlas des satellites et des politiques spatiales. Belin, 2002 The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Space: Missions, Applications and Exploration. Cambridge University Press, 2003

Authors: Raymond Ghirardi, Xavier Pasco, Isabelle Surbès Verger Editions: Atlas de géographie de l’espace 1997, 1999 L’espace, nouveau territoire Atlas des satellites et des politiques spatiales. Belin, 2002 The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Space: Missions, Applications and Exploration. Cambridge University Press, 2003  

Interpretive map of Mars showing canals and albedo markings. Source: McLoughlin E.V., Thompson H. 1943. The Book of Knowledge: The Children’s Encyclopedia. Volume 9. p. 3291-2 Note: This series was published from the 1910s to the 1964 in the USA. This page is from the 1943 edition.  This map appeared in several editions. Based on maps […]