Toma Pishtachev

Toma Pishtachev (1876–1955) was a Bulgarian cartographer. Pishtachev Peak in Antarctica is named in his honor. The National Polytechnical Museum in Sofia preserves a number of his original cartographic productions, including a plan of Sofia in 1887, produced in 1907 in honor of twenty years since Prince Ferdinand I’s accession to the Bulgarian throne; and a plan of old Sofia in 1879 and its regulation project in 1881.[1][2]

References

Temenoujka, Bandrova; Kameranov, Atanas (2007). "Present condition and proposal for conservation of old maps in Bulgaria" (PDF). E-Perimetron. 2 (10): 1–8. ISSN 1790-3769 – via https://www.researchgate.net/publication/327263123_BULGARIAN_CARTOGRAPHY_FROM_PAPER_TO_VIRTUAL_REALITY.
Stoilova, Ljubinka. "Историческо развитие на зоните 'А'-север и 'А'-юг, местността "Център", Столична община" – via Academia.edu. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)

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[1] Temenoujka, Bandrova; Kameranov, Atanas (2007). "Present condition and proposal for conservation of old maps in Bulgaria" (PDF). E-Perimetron. 2 (10): 1–8. ISSN 1790-3769 – via https://www.researchgate.net/publication/327263123_BULGARIAN_CARTOGRAPHY_FROM_PAPER_TO_VIRTUAL_REALITY.

[2] Stoilova, Ljubinka. "Историческо развитие на зоните 'А'-север и 'А'-юг, местността "Център", Столична община" – via Academia.edu. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)