The Japanese Buddhist World Map: Religious Vision and the Cartographic Imagination

puzzle about the Soviet military mapping programme during that time. It is unfortunate, however, that lists of signs and city plans are not included in the book, which would have been easy to add as supplementary data in the digital version or as a reference to a data repository. Researchers interested in that part of Davis’s work are therefore relegated to google their way to Davis’s original thesis, which fortunately is available online (https://repository.canterbury.ac.uk/item/88z4v/ a-cartographic-analysis-of-soviet-military-city-plans). Yet, that minor detail does not overshadow the quality of the book as an important contribution to the growing body of research on the Soviet military mapping programme during the Cold War.