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     | History of Surveying and 
	  Measurement
  |  History of Cadastral MapsThe following links lead you to cadastral archives (supplementary 
	information to be added):   Cadastral map sheets of the cadastral survey under Emperor Franz I, 
	1817-1861 
		
			|  Ungarische Monarchie 1864
 |  Austria: Döllach 1826
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			|  Austria: Wien 1829
 |  Czech Republic: Gatterschlag 1824
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			|  Slovakia: Angern 1821
 |  Zeichenschlüssel 1856
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			|  Maribor Franziszeischer Kataster
 |  Italien/Südtirol: Winnbach
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			|  Indikationsskizze Krakau
 |  Ukraine/Polen Podgorze 1844-1854
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			|  Cadastral_map_Przemysl_sekcja8
 |  Indikationsskizze / heutiges Polen
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	 Parzellenprotokoll Krakau 1844 Polen
 This eminent cadastral survey under Franz I covered not only the 
	territory of the present Republic of Austria, but also of all other 
	countries of the former Austro-Hungarian Monarchy - that is to say Poland, 
	Ukraine, Romania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, and 
	Italy.
 The Federal Office of Metrology and Surveying (BEV) wants to increase 
	publicity, information and easier access to all the cadastral maps and 
	parcel protocols, in order to create an easy and effective usability for 
	numerous applications. BEV as the supreme cadastral authority in Austria has 
	stored all original cadastral map sheets for the territory of Austria from 
	the cadastral survey under Emperor Franz I, 1817-1861 in its cadastral maps 
	archives in Vienna.
 In order to inform you about all present depositories, addresses and 
	summaries of the specification of the different archives in all the 
	different countries are listed below.
 The cadastral maps and the corresponding parcel protocols are of great 
	importance and interest to the owners, surveyors, historians, and 
	geographers. These data describe the history of the ownership, the course of 
	the boundaries and the land use of all parcels in the scales 1: 2880, 1: 
	1440 or 1: 5760. The maps are available to the public for free for 
	consultation and viewing. Reproductions can be bought and are produced as 
	ordered. The interest of the public and science is increasing constantly. Susanne Fuhrmann E-mail: 
	susanne.fuhrmann@bev.gv.at
 Further information:  |