Explore the vast range of titles available.

The Mapa Uppsala is the earliest known map of sixteenth-century Mexico City that was painted by indigenous artists after the city's takeover by Spanish forces. It is one of the few indigenous-produced documents about the city and its environs from this time period. While the traditional scholarly consensus has been that the map dates to c.1554, we derive evidence from an examination of the original map to argue for a creation date of c.1537-1541. This revised date, combined with the map's high degree of topographical and chorographical precision, means that the map offers a snapshot of the city's urban development and ecological changes at an earlier point in its history than has been acknowledged.

Early geophysical maps dealing with seismology, geomagnetism, geothermics, and volcanology published by A. Petermann in his journal Geographische Mittheilungen between 1855 and 1878 are shown. Six maps of the highest cartographic standard are reproduced and commented. In Appendix an overview of geological maps edited by A. Petermann is added.

To visiting geologists Black Rock, New Mexico, is a basaltic escarpment and an ideal natural laboratory. To hospital workers Black Rock is a picturesque place to earn a living. To the Zuni the mesas, arroyos, and the rock itself are a stage on which the passion of their elders is relived. William A. Dodge ex-plores how a shared sense of place evolves over time and through multi-ple cultures that claim the landscape.

Through stories told over many generations, this landscape has given the Zuni an understand-ing of how they came to be in this world. More recently, paleogeographers have studied the rocks and landforms to better understand the world as it once was. Archaeologists have conducted research on ancestral Zuni sites in the vicinity of Black Rock to explore the cultural history of the region. In addition, the Anglo-American employees of the Bureau of Indian Affairs came to Black Rock to advance the federal Indian policy of assimilation and brought with them their own sense of place.

Black Rock has been an educational complex, an agency town, and an Anglo community. Today it is a health care center, commercial zone, and multiethnic subdivision. By describing the dramatic changes that took place at Black Rock during the twentieth century, Dodge deftly weaves a story of how the cultural landscape of this community reflected changes in government policy and how the Zunis themselves, through the policy of Indian self-determination, eventually gave new meanings to this ancient landscape.

William A. Dodge is a cultural historian at Van Citters Historic Preservation LLC in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He has worked for over thirty years in southwestern cultural resources and was director of the Zuni Archaeology Program at the Pueblo of Zuni.

The map of Tenochtitlan published along with a Latin version of Hernán Cortés's letters (Nuremberg, 1524) was the first picture Europeans had of the Culhua-Mexica city, the capital of the Aztec empire. The source of this woodcut map is unknown, and the author argues here that it was based on an indigenous map of the city. Once published in Europe, the city map and its companion map of the Gulf Coast, while certainly documentary, also assumed a symbolic function in supporting Cortés's (and thereby Spain's) just conquest of the Amerindian empire.

The Geographical Tradition: Episodes in the History of a Contested Enterprise. David N. Livingstone. Reviewed by Audrey Kobayashi Geographie und Umwelt. Dietrich Barsch and Heinz Karrasch, eds. Reviewed by Stanley W. Trimble Time and the Tuolumne Landscape. Thomas R. Vale and Geraldine R. Vale. Reviewed by David J. Larson Water Management in Ancient Greek Cities. Dora P. Crouch. Reviewed by Jeffrey A. Gritzner Lords of the Hills: Ancient Maya Settlement in the Puuc Region, Yucatán, Mexico. Nicholas P. Dunning. Reviewed by Andrew Sluyter The Coca Boom and Rural Social Change in Bolivia. Harry Sanabria. Reviewed by Ray Henkel. Living under Contract: Contract Farming and Agrarian Transformation in Sub-Saharan Africa, Peter D. Little and Michael J. Watts, eds. Reviewed by Lawrence Grossman Land in African Agrarian Systems. Thomas J. Bassett and Donald E. Crummey, eds. Reviewed by Roderick P. Neumann The Culture of Flowers. Jack Goody. Reviewed by James J. Parsons Person, Place, and Thing; Interpretative and Empirical Essays in Cultural Geography. Shue Tuck Wong, ed. Reviewed by Dan Stanislawski Surveying the South: Studies in Regional Sociology. John Shelton Reed. Reviewed by Elizabeth Hines The Hispano Homeland. Richard L. Nostrand Reviewed by Stephen C. Jett South of the Border: México en la Imaginación Norteamericana, 1914-1947. James Oles Reviewed by Daniel D. Arreola Commemorations: The Politics of National Identity. John R. Gillis, ed. Reviewed by Wilbur Zelinsky The Rising Tide of Cultural Pluralism: The Nation-State at Bay? Crawford Young, ed. Reviewed by David H. Kaplan Urban Social Movements in Jerusalem: The Protest of the Second Generation. Shlomo Hasson. Reviewed by Tamar Mayer Dictionnaire de Géopolitique. Yves Lacoste. Reviewed by Mitchell P. Strohl Postcodes: The New Geography. J. F. Raper, D. W. Rhind, and J. W. Shepherd. Reviewed by Russell S. Kirby The Geography of Childhood: Why Children Need Wild Places. Gary Paul Nabhan and Stephen Trimble. Reviewed by Paul F. Starrs Mapmakers of the Sixteenth Century and Their Maps: Bio-Bibliographies of the Cartographers of Abraham Ortelius, 1570. Robert W. Karrow, Jr. Reviewed by Matthew H. Edney

The Geographical Tradition: Episodes in the History of a Contested Enterprise. David N. Livingstone. Reviewed by Audrey Kobayashi Geographie und Umwelt. Dietrich Barsch and Heinz Karrasch, eds. Reviewed by Stanley W. Trimble Time and the Tuolumne Landscape. Thomas R. Vale and Geraldine R. Vale. Reviewed by David J. Larson Water Management in Ancient Greek Cities. Dora P. Crouch. Reviewed by Jeffrey A. Gritzner Lords of the Hills: Ancient Maya Settlement in the Puuc Region, Yucatán, Mexico. Nicholas P. Dunning. Reviewed by Andrew Sluyter The Coca Boom and Rural Social Change in Bolivia. Harry Sanabria. Reviewed by Ray Henkel. Living under Contract: Contract Farming and Agrarian Transformation in Sub‐Saharan Africa, Peter D. Little and Michael J. Watts, eds. Reviewed by Lawrence Grossman Land in African Agrarian Systems. Thomas J. Bassett and Donald E. Crummey, eds. Reviewed by Roderick P. Neumann The Culture of Flowers. Jack Goody. Reviewed by James J. Parsons Person, Place, and Thing; Interpretative and Empirical Essays in Cultural Geography. Shue Tuck Wong, ed. Reviewed by Dan Stanislawski Surveying the South: Studies in Regional Sociology. John Shelton Reed. Reviewed by Elizabeth Hines The Hispano Homeland. Richard L. Nostrand Reviewed by Stephen C. Jett South of the Border: México en la Imaginación Norteamericana, 1914–1947. James Oles Reviewed by Daniel D. Arreola Commemorations: The Politics of National Identity. John R. Gillis, ed. Reviewed by Wilbur Zelinsky The Rising Tide of Cultural Pluralism: The Nation‐State at Bay? Crawford Young, ed. Reviewed by David H. Kaplan Urban Social Movements in Jerusalem: The Protest of the Second Generation. Shlomo Hasson. Reviewed by Tamar Mayer Dictionnaire de Géopolitique. Yves Lacoste. Reviewed by Mitchell P. Strohl Postcodes: The New Geography. J. F. Raper, D. W. Rhind, and J. W. Shepherd. Reviewed by Russell S. Kirby The Geography of Childhood: Why Children Need Wild Places. Gary Paul Nabhan and Stephen Trimble. Reviewed by Paul F. Starrs Mapmakers of the Sixteenth Century and Their Maps: Bio‐Bibliographies of the Cartographers of Abraham Ortelius, 1570. Robert W. Karrow, Jr. Reviewed by Matthew H. Edney