A classic issue of a leading early 20th‑century geography journal.
This 1901 edition of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society’s periodical gathers expert articles, travel accounts, and Notes and Proceedings that showcase the era’s map‑making, exploration, and regional studies. Rich with maps and illustrations, it offers a window into how geographers of the time understood the world, from Scotland’s lochs to the far corners of Africa and the Americas.
Inside you’ll find substantial writings, including field reports, reviews, and summaries of society activities. The contents cover a range of topics and formats, from in‑depth studies to timely updates on geographic research and exploration. It’s a solid reference for anyone interested in historical geography, cartography, and the planning mindset behind imperial era exploration.
- Feature articles such as On the Formation of Wave Surfaces in Sand and From Para to Manaos: A Trip up the Lower Amazon.
- Major research pieces like A Bathymetrical Survey of the Fresh-Water Lochs of Scotland, Part II, and related Geographical Notes.
- Contemporary discussions including Review of the Alaska Boundary Question and Proceedings of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society.
- A wealth of maps, illustrations, and New Books notes that accompany each issue’s themes.
Ideal for readers of historical geography, travel writing, and the development of early 20th‑century geographic science, or anyone seeking a snapshot of scholarly life in the Royal Scottish Geographical Society at the turn of the century.