The above navigable image shows the 1975 map published in Yugoslavia that depicts the memorials (spomeniks) which were dedicated to the People's Liberation Struggle against fascist aggression and occupation during WWII. This map scan was graciously provided to me courtesy of Jan Kempanaers. The most notable monuments are represented on the map with small hand-drawn icons, while smaller sites are depicted with more general icons. Although this map does not provide the location of ALL spomeniks across Yugoslavia, as many were built after 1975 and not every single site is included, it does give a good idea of the vast amount of spomeniks spread across Yugoslav landscape, as well as giving us an idea of their varied shapes and sizes. This particular map is unquestionably the most comprehensive and most famous of all the touristic spomenik maps published during the Yugoslav-era. In fact, it is of such cultural importance that an original copy of the map was featured as part of the 2018 exhibition on Yugoslav architecture and design at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. The legend for this map, situated in the upper right-hand corner of the image, is translated here: