In the near term this placated revolutionary fervor yet still had long-term consequences of its own: many citizens of all statures in these countries were left furiously besides themselves seeing this as a blow to national pride, their honor, and perceived superiority to other nations. Petersburg, bringing an end to the needless carnage. Recognizing this fact, besides Rusviet seeing success against it's lesser enemies compared to the Western Allies, moved to produce a ceasefire and consolidate it's political position.įinally, in 1920, all the powers agreed to a ceasefire in St. Polania would need all the help it could get in the face of invasion, as would Frankish, Italy and the Crimean Khanate brave efforts would not be enough to ever truly halt the Saxonian advance which stalled but never grinded to a true halt since the war's beginning. Despite all the deaths, much of the war was a seemingly meaningless push and pull as the sides fought and paid dearly to take ground only to lose it shortly after, and the cycle would repeat itself as the terrain itself was rendered unrecognizable.ĭespite the carnage, more and more men were pulled from reserves and thrown into the meat grinder, encouraged and indoctrinated with propaganda, promises of adventure, and assurances that their side was the right one. These mechs wiped out hundreds of men at a time, leading to many millions of casualties. Their armies of men and conventional weapons were bolstered by automachines, mechanical walkers of all shapes and sizes initially given by Tesla but since augmented for wielding weapons from machine guns and flamethrowers to earth-shatter cannons and missiles. In 1915, the assassination of a Saxony archduke finally lit the powder keg waiting to blow, and the nations went to war one after the other. Little did their respective governments known, however, that they were being manipulated by an unseen force working in the background to spark conflict and seize power in the process. The war was the culmination of national tensions and desire for expansion for the great powers. In the aftermath of the war, wreckages of mechs, other vehicles, twisted lengths of barbed wires, and many lost souls still litter the landscape, and the process of salvaging these resources became known as the 'Iron Harvest.'

Worst of all, however, were the auto-machines mechs, which each country produced and weaponized, brought perhaps the greatest changes, ones still seen and felt after the war. Not only were massive armies pitched against each other, but advances in artillery, armor, explosives, and fully-automatic weapons like heavy machine guns wreaked immense losses. Entire cities were leveled, the populations of all the countries involved were more than decimated, and the very landscape would never be the same again. – E.It is worth noting that compared to Iron Harvest in Scythe the length of the war itself, when it started or ended, are unknown, but it was as devastating as it was world-changing. Provinces of the Lower Ganges - political.France, Belgium and Holland - political.British Isles – railways and industries.British Isles – vegetation and climate.Europe – orography, vegetation, ethnography, population.World – commercial development, occupations, means of traffic.World – population, races, religions, languages.We are very grateful to David Rumsey and Geopast for assisting with the georeferencing of these maps. Browse Times Survey Atlas as a seamless georeferenced layer.Browse Times Survey Atlas using a graphic index.Following an initial General Section of world and thematic mapping, the maps are grouped into five main geographic regions, as listed below. It included 112 colour maps (each measuring 42 x 55 cm., on sheets 46 x 59 cm.) all specially compiled for the Atlas over the previous 5 years. The Times Survey Atlas of the World (1920) was the first Times Survey Atlas with maps prepared by the Edinburgh Geographical Institute of John Bartholomew & Son Ltd.

World of 1920