Question: How many maps came out of the West Point Atlas?
About the article "Korean War", section "Media".

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Janssonius was born in Arnhem, the son of Jan Janszoon the Elder, a publisher and bookseller.
In 1612 he married Elisabeth de Hondt, the daughter of Jodocus Hondius.
He produced his first maps in 1616 of France and Italy.
In 1623 Janssonius owned a bookstore in Frankfurt am Main, later also in Danzig, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Berlin, Königsberg, Geneva and Lyon.
Elisabeth Hondius died in 1627 and he remarried one Elisabeth Carlier in 1629.
In the 1630s he formed a partnership with his brother in law Henricus Hondius, and together they published atlases as Mercator/Hondius/Janssonius.
Under the leadership of Janssonius the Hondius Atlas was steadily enlarged.
Renamed "Atlas Novus", it had three volumes in 1638, one fully dedicated to Italy.
1646 a fourth volume came out with "English County Maps", a year after a similar issue by Willem Blaeu.
Janssonius' maps are similar to those of Blaeu, and he is often accused of copying from his rival, but many of his maps predate those of Blaeu and/or covered different regions.
By 1660, at which point the atlas bore the appropriate name "Atlas Major", there were 11 volumes, containing the work of about a hundred credited authors and engravers.
It included a description of "most of the cities of the world" (Townatlas), of the waterworld (Atlas Maritimus in 33 maps), and of the Ancient World (60 maps).
The eleventh volume was the Atlas of the Heavens by Andreas Cellarius.
Editions were printed in Dutch, Latin, French, and a few times in German.
After Janssonius's death, the publishing company was continued by his son-in law, Johannes van Waesbergen.
The London bookseller Moses Pitt attempted publication of the Atlas Major in English, but ran out of resources after the fourth volume in 1683. 
Historical Atlas of the American West is a historical atlas and a standard reference work depicting the history and geography of the seventeen states comprising the American West.
Written by Warren A. Beck and Ynez D. Haase, the atlas was published by the University of Oklahoma Press in 1989.
Each map is accompanied by a one-page description of the events depicted.
The historical maps cover many periods; from the Spanish land grants to prisoner-of-war camps during World War II.
The atlas also contains many maps of geological and meteorological interest as well as the agriculture and flora and fauna of the West. 
During his reign the Depot came out with prodigious amount of charts and maps among which was a large folio format sea-charts of France, the "Neptune Francois".
He also produced a number of sea-atlases of the world, e.g., the "Atlas Maritime" and the "Hydrographie Francaise".
These gained fame, distinction and respect all over Europe and were republished throughout the 18th and even in the succeeding century.
Bellin also came out with smaller format maps such as the "1764 Petit Atlas Maritime" (5 vols.)
containing 580 finely detailed charts.
Bellin set a very high standard of workmanship and accuracy thus gaining for France a leading role in European cartography and geography.
Many of his maps were copied by other mapmakers of Europe. 
Cedid Atlas (or "Atlas-ı Cedid") is the first published atlas in the Muslim world, printed and published in 1803 in Istanbul, then the capital of the Ottoman Empire.
The full title name of the atlas reads as Cedid Atlas Tercümesi (meaning, literally, ""A Translation of a New Atlas"") and in most libraries outside Turkey, it is recorded and referenced accordingly.
Although manuscripts and hand-drawn maps were widely available throughout the Muslim world, due mainly to religious reasons, the printing of books started only in 1729 by Ibrahim Muteferrika and the "Cedid Atlas" could only be published in 1803 by Müderris Abdurrahman Efendi in a style based on European geographical knowledge as well as European map-making methods of the day.
The "Cedid Atlas" includes a monochrome celestial chart and 24 hand-coloured copper engraved maps of various parts of the world; the celestial chart and maps measure at least (53 cm by 72 cm) and all the maps are actually adaptations of William Faden's "General Atlas".
The maps are preceded by a (1+79) page-long treatise of geography, "Ucalet-ül Coğrafiye" by Mahmud Raif Efendi and a title page.
The "Ucalet-ül Coğrafiye" of Mahmud Raif Efendi was printed one year later, in 1804, and bound together with the atlas.
From a point of view of art, the atlas is notable for the color of the maps as well as the beauty of the script on the maps.
The "Cedid Atlas" was published in parallel with the developments of the Ottoman Empire's Nizam-ı Cedid, the "New-Order" or the "New System" ("Cedid" means "new" and "Nizam" means "system", "regime", or "order") and its title-name reflects this clearly.
The atlas was new in terms of cartographical knowledge and well suited to the new system which tried to introduce new institutions into the Ottoman Empire while trying to replace existing ones with contemporary counterparts from the West.
Introduced by the ruling padishah (the sultan) of the Ottoman Empire, Selim III, the "New-Order" included a series of reforms which mainly modernized and changed the structure of the then existing Ottoman army and changed the administrative structure of the Empire.
It was an effort to catch up with technical, military, economic, and administrative achievements of the West against which the Ottoman Empire was losing grounds since the 17th century.
New military and engineering schools were established and governmental units related with the foreign relations and affairs were re-organized to align with the new system.
For these schools, governmental units, and the wholly re-organized army reformed according to the European practice, a new understanding and applications of geography of the standards of the West were necessary and the "Cedid Atlas" was translated and printed for this purpose.
Only 50 copies of this atlas (measuring 36 cm x 53 cm) were printed at the press.
A copy was presented to Selim III; several copies were also presented to the high-ranking officials of the Empire, some were reserved for the library of Muhendishane (military engineering school of the time), and the remaining were reserved for sale.
However, during the "Alemdar Vakası", an uprising of the janissaries in Istanbul during November 15–18, 1808, a fire at the warehouse of the press destroyed an unknown (unaccounted) number of the copies reserved for sale.
Based on several estimates and accounting for the single maps (torn-out from bound volumes of the atlas) sold or being sold worldwide, it is believed that a maximum of 20 complete examples could be present in libraries or in private collections whereas some sources suggest that there exist only 10 complete and intact copies in the world.
As such, it's one of the rarest printed atlases of historical value. 
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