The Geographical Journal: Vol. Lxx No. 1
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Yellowed
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
For nearly two centuries, The Geographical Journal has stood as the preeminent voice of geographical scholarship, and this July 1927 issue — Volume LXX, No. 1 — is a remarkable time capsule of the era's most ambitious scientific and exploratory endeavours. Published by the Royal Geographical Society, this issue chronicles a rich array of topics, from Gertrude Bell's journey to Najd and explorations of the Labrador boundary, to detailed analyses of Admiralty Charts of the Solomon Islands and the early maps of Scandinavia, all presented with the rigorous intellectual authority that defines the journal's legacy. Each contribution in this volume reflects the golden age of geographical inquiry, where cartography, anthropology, and field exploration converged in a single discipline. The journal presents work by some of the leading geographical minds of the period, weaving together remote landscapes, disputed borders, and the latest advances in mapmaking into a cohesive and authoritative whole. Whether one is drawn to the political geography of Central Europe or the physical formations of the Thames and Rhine, this issue leaves the reader with the unmistakable sense that the world, in 1927, was still full of frontiers waiting to be understood.
Author: -
Format: Paperback
Published: 1927, The Royal Geographical Society
Genre: Geography & Earth science
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Yellowed
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
For nearly two centuries, The Geographical Journal has stood as the preeminent voice of geographical scholarship, and this July 1927 issue — Volume LXX, No. 1 — is a remarkable time capsule of the era's most ambitious scientific and exploratory endeavours. Published by the Royal Geographical Society, this issue chronicles a rich array of topics, from Gertrude Bell's journey to Najd and explorations of the Labrador boundary, to detailed analyses of Admiralty Charts of the Solomon Islands and the early maps of Scandinavia, all presented with the rigorous intellectual authority that defines the journal's legacy. Each contribution in this volume reflects the golden age of geographical inquiry, where cartography, anthropology, and field exploration converged in a single discipline. The journal presents work by some of the leading geographical minds of the period, weaving together remote landscapes, disputed borders, and the latest advances in mapmaking into a cohesive and authoritative whole. Whether one is drawn to the political geography of Central Europe or the physical formations of the Thames and Rhine, this issue leaves the reader with the unmistakable sense that the world, in 1927, was still full of frontiers waiting to be understood.