German WWII Reichskarte Map "Grossblatt 11" (Danzig Stolpmuende Ruegenwalde Stolp)

A folded paper map cover titled "Reichskarte, Ausgabe F", published by the Verlag des Reichsamts fuer Landesaufnahme, Berlin SW 68, Wilhelmstrasse 9, priced at 1,20 RM. The cover bears a printed state eagle clutching a wreathed swastika, and identifies the sheet as Grossblatt 11, covering the area Danzig Stolpmuende Ruegenwalde Stolp, printed einfarbig (single-colour) at a scale of 1:100,000.

This type of Reichskarte was issued by the German mapping office for regional topographic survey use, with individual sheets covering designated sectors of the Reich and occupied or annexed eastern territories.

The Reichsamt fuer Landesaufnahme was Germany's central state cartographic authority, responsible for producing standardised topographic surveys used by both civilian administration and the military. This sheet covers the Pomeranian coastal region around Danzig, Stolp, and Ruegenwalde, an area that became part of Nazi Germany's eastern administrative structure following the 1939 invasion of Poland and the annexation of Danzig-West Prussia. Maps of this "Ausgabe F" series were widely used for regional planning, transport, and military logistics during the war, reflecting the Reich's administrative reorganisation of the annexed Polish territories.