In 1958, the Soviet Geographical Society formally recommended that the boundary between Europe and Asia be drawn in textbooks from , on the , along the eastern foot of the Ural Mountains, then the to the , the , and the Kuma—Manych Depression i | |
---|---|
, Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society, Volumes 13-14, 1869 | Nevertheless, most Soviet-era geographers continued to favour the boundary along the Caucasus crest |
34: "most Soviet geographers took the watershed of the Main Range of the Greater Caucasus as the boundary between Europe and Asia.
7.