Anivský mys
| Anivský mys | |
|---|---|
 Mys a Anivský maják | |
| Stát |  Rusko |
| Souřadnice | 46°1′12″ s. š., 143°24′51″ v. d. |
| Některá data mohou pocházet z datové položky. | |
Anivský mys (rusky Анива мыс) je těžko přístupný skalní ostroh v Ochotském moři v jihovýchodní části ostrova Sachalin.[1]
Na italské mapě z roku 1682 od Giacoma Cantelliho (1643–1695) je mys uveden pod názvem capo di Aniwa.
V roce 1939 byl na útesu poblíž mysu postaven Anivský maják. Do roku 1949 se poblíž mysu nacházela osada Širetoko, k 1. prosinci 1941 zde žilo 4 789 lidí. V současnosti je mys neobydlený.
Mapa 1682 s mysem Aniva (vpravo nahoře)
Odkazy
Reference
V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Анива (мыс) na ruské Wikipedii.
- ↑ Мыс Анива. 26.01.2015. Валентин Соколов. Weekly. Корсаков. Сахалин.Инфо. sakhalin.info [online]. [cit. 2020-11-22]. Dostupné online. (rusky)
Média použitá na této stránce
Маяк Анива.jpg
Autor: Yaroslav Shuraev, Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
Maják Aniva na ruském ostrově Sachalin v severním Pacifiku.
Autor: Yaroslav Shuraev, Licence: CC BY-SA 4.0
Maják Aniva na ruském ostrově Sachalin v severním Pacifiku.
CEM-36-NE-corner.jpg
The north-eastern corner of a map of China (in Italian): "The Kingdom of China, presently called Catay and Mangin, divided into its principal provinces on a most precise map". This part shows includes Sea of Japan and Japan itself. However, neither the La Pérouse Strait nor the Strait of Tartary were known to the cartographer, and therefore Hokkaido and Sakhalin are all part of the mainland, populated by the "Yupi Tartars" (i.e. the "Fishskin Tartars" - the old Chinese name for the Nanai people and related groups). However, the eastern coast of Sakhalin, with Cape Aniwa and Cape Patience are already charted more or less correctly (thanks to a Dutch expedition in the 1640s). Sakhalin and Hokkaido are both represented as one peninsula in Yupi Tartars, and are separated from Japan by "Stretto di Züngar" (today Tsugaru Strait), between today Hokkaido and Honshu (Isola di Niphon). Probably in reference of the city of "Züngar" (today Tsugaru) shown in north of Honshu.
The north-eastern corner of a map of China (in Italian): "The Kingdom of China, presently called Catay and Mangin, divided into its principal provinces on a most precise map". This part shows includes Sea of Japan and Japan itself. However, neither the La Pérouse Strait nor the Strait of Tartary were known to the cartographer, and therefore Hokkaido and Sakhalin are all part of the mainland, populated by the "Yupi Tartars" (i.e. the "Fishskin Tartars" - the old Chinese name for the Nanai people and related groups). However, the eastern coast of Sakhalin, with Cape Aniwa and Cape Patience are already charted more or less correctly (thanks to a Dutch expedition in the 1640s). Sakhalin and Hokkaido are both represented as one peninsula in Yupi Tartars, and are separated from Japan by "Stretto di Züngar" (today Tsugaru Strait), between today Hokkaido and Honshu (Isola di Niphon). Probably in reference of the city of "Züngar" (today Tsugaru) shown in north of Honshu.