Atlas of Switzerland – Print

The Atlas of Switzerland, the official Swiss National Atlas – was initiated in 1961 by a decision of the Swiss federal government, which bestowed the editorship on the Institute of Cartography of ETH Zurich. Within the period of 1965-1997, two editions in 13 deliveries with a total of 146 map tables, including 596 single maps, were completed.
This thematic Atlas presents the range of characteristic structures and modalities of Switzerland. Most of the maps are on a 1:500 000 scale, which suits the presentation of the numerous subjects, both those pertaining to the whole of Switzerland as well as those that are more regional. The maps are noteworthy, moreover, for the care with which they have been constructed and the high quality o their presentation.

: Overview map of Switzerland

: Political structure

: Geology

: Geology, legend

: Geotectonics

: Switzerland during the last Ice Age

: Soils

: Geomorphology I. Overview

: Geomorphology II. Regional examples

: Geophysics

: Geomagnetism

: Gravity, seismicity, geothermics

: Climate and weather I

: Climate and weather II

: Climate and weather III

: Climate and weather IV

: Water bodies I, overview

: Water bodies II, maps and charts

: Hydrogeology

: Hydrogeology

: Vegetation

: Zoogeography

: History I. Primeval times

: History II

: History III. Territorial development of the Confederation

: History IV. Changes in the landscape

: Distribution of the population in 1980

: Population density

: Intern migration 1965-1970

: Population density

: Increase and decrease in population 1960-1980

: Evolution of the population 1900-1980

: Intern migration 1975-1980

: State and population movement

: Age structure of the population in 1980

: Confessions

: Languages I

: Languages I

: Languages II

: Place names I

: Place names II

: Structure of economic activity in 1980

: Swiss and foreign resident population

: Daily commuter

: Daily commuter 1980 I

: Daily commuter 1980 II

: Swiss abroad

: Settlements, overview

: Types of peasant houses

: Rural architecture

: Rural housing and agrarian structure, overview

: Rural housing and agrarian structure, examples

: Urban settlements, examples

: Urban settlements, examples

: Geneva

: Lausanne

: Bern

: Basel

: Zurich. Topography and development

: Zurich II. Functional structure and population

: Winterthur and St. Gallen

: Agriculture I. Overview and land use

: Crop production I

: Crop production II

: Production animals

: Agricultural production

: Agricultural holdings

: Forests, hunting, nature conservation

: Forests, hunting, fishing, nature conservation

: Forestry

: Land improvement, overview

: Land improvement, selected landscapes

: Rocks and minerals

: Energy: electricity

: Commerce and industry I

: Commerce and industry II

: Agriculture, commerce and industry II

: Agriculture, commerce and industry II

: Industry, arts and crafts III

: Industry, arts and crafts III

: Industry, arts and crafts, services IV

: Services I

: Services I

: Services II

: Services II

: Services III

: Services III

: Services IV

: Employees in the three economic sectors

: Employees in the economic sectors II and III, 1991

: Employees in the economic sectors II and III, 1995

: Tourism I

: Tourism I

: Tourism II: Tourism sites (examples)

: Tourism II

: Tourism III: Tourism sites (examples)

: Tourism III

: Foreign trade I. Export

: Foreign trade II. Import

: Foreign Trade III. Import

: Foreign Trade IV. Import

: Transport networks

: Railway

: Road traffic

: Switzerland in the global air traffic

: Post and communication services

: Professional schools

: Secondary schools and gymnasiums

: Universities

: Natural areas

: Wallis

: Wallis and Bern Alps

: Bernese Oberland, St.Gotthard and Lake Lugano

: Central Switzerland

: Northeastern Switzerland and Graubünden

: Basin of Geneva and Western Plateau

: Central and eastern Swiss plateau

: The Jura

The Atlas of Switzerland, the official Swiss National Atlas – was initiated in 1961 by a decision of the Swiss federal government, which bestowed the editorship on the Institute of Cartography of ETH Zurich. Within the period of 1965-1997, two editions in 13 deliveries with a total of 146 map tables, including 596 single maps, were completed.
This thematic Atlas presents the range of characteristic structures and modalities of Switzerland. Most of the maps are on a 1:500 000 scale, which suits the presentation of the numerous subjects, both those pertaining to the whole of Switzerland as well as those that are more regional. The maps are noteworthy, moreover, for the care with which they have been constructed and the high quality o their presentation.

: Overview map of Switzerland

: Political structure

: Geology

: Geology, legend

: Geotectonics

: Switzerland during the last Ice Age

: Soils

: Geomorphology I. Overview

: Geomorphology II. Regional examples

: Geophysics

: Geomagnetism

: Gravity, seismicity, geothermics

: Climate and weather I

: Climate and weather II

: Climate and weather III

: Climate and weather IV

: Water bodies I, overview

: Water bodies II, maps and charts

: Hydrogeology

: Hydrogeology

: Vegetation

: Zoogeography

: History I. Primeval times

: History II

: History III. Territorial development of the Confederation

: History IV. Changes in the landscape

: Distribution of the population in 1980

: Population density

: Intern migration 1965-1970

: Population density

: Increase and decrease in population 1960-1980

: Evolution of the population 1900-1980

: Intern migration 1975-1980

: State and population movement

: Age structure of the population in 1980

: Confessions

: Languages I

: Languages I

: Languages II

: Place names I

: Place names II

: Structure of economic activity in 1980

: Swiss and foreign resident population

: Daily commuter

: Daily commuter 1980 I

: Daily commuter 1980 II

: Swiss abroad

: Settlements, overview

: Types of peasant houses

: Rural architecture

: Rural housing and agrarian structure, overview

: Rural housing and agrarian structure, examples

: Urban settlements, examples

: Urban settlements, examples

: Geneva

: Lausanne

: Bern

: Basel

: Zurich. Topography and development

: Zurich II. Functional structure and population

: Winterthur and St. Gallen

: Agriculture I. Overview and land use

: Crop production I

: Crop production II

: Production animals

: Agricultural production

: Agricultural holdings

: Forests, hunting, nature conservation

: Forests, hunting, fishing, nature conservation

: Forestry

: Land improvement, overview

: Land improvement, selected landscapes

: Rocks and minerals

: Energy: electricity

: Commerce and industry I

: Commerce and industry II

: Agriculture, commerce and industry II

: Agriculture, commerce and industry II

: Industry, arts and crafts III

: Industry, arts and crafts III

: Industry, arts and crafts, services IV

: Services I

: Services I

: Services II

: Services II

: Services III

: Services III

: Services IV

: Employees in the three economic sectors

: Employees in the economic sectors II and III, 1991

: Employees in the economic sectors II and III, 1995

: Tourism I

: Tourism I

: Tourism II: Tourism sites (examples)

: Tourism II

: Tourism III: Tourism sites (examples)

: Tourism III

: Foreign trade I. Export

: Foreign trade II. Import

: Foreign Trade III. Import

: Foreign Trade IV. Import

: Transport networks

: Railway

: Road traffic

: Switzerland in the global air traffic

: Post and communication services

: Professional schools

: Secondary schools and gymnasiums

: Universities

: Natural areas

: Wallis

: Wallis and Bern Alps

: Bernese Oberland, St.Gotthard and Lake Lugano

: Central Switzerland

: Northeastern Switzerland and Graubünden

: Basin of Geneva and Western Plateau

: Central and eastern Swiss plateau

: The Jura