Moscow, Russia City Map - Wagner and Debes - 1914 Early 20th-Century Russian Historic Map

This intriguing map of Moscow dates to 1914, when the city was still under imperial Russian rule. Created by the Leipzig-based cartographers Wagner & Debes for a Baedeker travel guide, it details central Moscow with precision. You can see the winding Moscow River, the Kremlin and Red Square, and a street layout that hints at the city’s rapid growth in the early 20th century. Important buildings like churches, theaters, and train stations are marked in fine print. The map’s labels (in German transliteration) and elegant legend capture the cosmopolitan feel of pre-revolution Moscow. It even shows early electric tram lines and park promenades, painting a vivid picture of Moscow on the eve of World War I.

For lovers of history and travel, this Moscow map print makes a fantastic gift. It’s ideal for anyone fascinated by Russian heritage – perhaps a friend whose family came from Moscow, a history buff studying the World War I era, or a traveler who has strolled through Red Square. Place it in an office, study, or den and watch it spark conversations about tsarist Russia and the city’s storied streets. Know someone who collects maps or speaks Russian? They’ll be thrilled by the detail and character of this print. It would also be a striking piece in the office of a history professor or a centerpiece in any living room. The map’s presence invites stories of old Moscow and reflections on how much has changed.

Printed on matte paper with premium archival inks, this 1914 Moscow map reproduction preserves every nuance. The matte paper gives the print a smooth, glare-free finish, enhancing its old-world appeal. You can examine the tiny street names and city blocks just as clearly as in the original guidebook. Notice how clear the building outlines are – our printing process ensures top-tier clarity and longevity. This is a museum-quality print that will impress both map collectors and Russian history enthusiasts. Owning this Moscow map print is like holding a piece of the past, bringing a touch of history and culture to your space.