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Map "Ukrainian Crimea" The map format is 420×594 mm. On 20 February 2014, the armed occupation of Crimea by Russia began. The map "Ukrainian Crimea" presents the historical features of the Crimean peninsula as part of the Ukrainian state. The publication is a continuation of the series of maps "Unified Ukraine". The publication consists of the main map, which is supplemented by inset maps, illustrative and text blocks. The main map of Crimea has a scale of 1:1,250,000. It shows settlements divided by population and administrative significance, airports and seaports, as well as major infrastructure facilities built by Ukraine (irrigation canals, power plants, high-voltage power lines, communications, plants and factories) and Ukrainian cultural centres (parishes and churches of the UOC (KP), parishes of the UGCC, Ukrainian-language schools, museums, theatres, Ukrainian-language press, monuments). The latter include those liquidated by the Russian authorities after the annexation. In addition to the official names of the settlements, names of Ukrainian origin are also presented (Korsun, Korchiv, Surozh), and those names that are to be renamed in accordance with decommunisation are also highlighted (Lenin, Kirovske, Sovetskyi, Krasnohvardiyske, Krasnoperekopsk, Oktyabrske, Komsomolske, Kuibysheve, etc.). Inset maps supplementing the main map provide a historical retrospective of the Crimean peninsula - for the middle of the second century BC, the middle of the sixth century, the middle of the eleventh century, the beginning of the fifteenth century, the middle of the seventeenth century, mid-nineteenth century, 1917-1919, and the second half of the 1940s at a scale of 1:5,500,000, a map of the Russian army's actions during the occupation of Crimea in early 2014 at a scale of 1:4,000,000, and a map of the Crimean peninsula as part of Ukraine. The main map is complemented by diagrams "Geopolitical Development" and "National Composition of the Population" (based on the 2001 All-Ukrainian Census). The content of the maps is supplemented by photographs, including six prominent Ukrainian figures associated with Crimea (Kyivan Prince Volodymyr the Great, Hetman Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachnyi, sailor Petro Kishka, Admiral of the Ukrainian People's Republic Navy Volodymyr Savchenko-Bilskyi, Colonel of the Ukrainian People's Republic Army Petro Bolbochan, and General and human rights activist Petro Hryhorenko). The text block consists of four subsections ("History", "Peoples", "Russian occupation (2014)" and "Legal basis of de-occupation")