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C E N Bromehead

Biographic Data

ID1793028
NAMEC E N Bromehead
GIVEN NAMESC E N
FAMILY NAMEBromehead
SIGNATUREBROMEHEAD C E N
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1922
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1942
H-INDEX2
  • The Early History of Water-Supply (Continued)

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Cited by: 2

  • The Early History of Water-Supply

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Cited by: 3

    IT is clear that human settlements normally began on sites where a supply of water for drinking and other necessary purposes was available at once from streams or springs. But in the first place settlements once founded tend to grow and may, after the passage of long or short periods, outgrow the original supply or so contaminate it by their very existence that a new source must be found. In the second place factors other than the simple geograph…

  • The Evidence for Ancient Mining

    Philip Chetwode, Cecil H Desch et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940

  • The Evidence for Ancient Mining

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940•Cited by: 3

    THE history of ancient mining makes demands on many and varied branches of knowledge. Although flint was the material first sought for by means of mines and precious stones have been obtained in the same way, mining for metallic ores is by far the most important. The subsequent treatment of the ores is not strictly a part of mining, but it will be necessary here to refer to the ancients* knowledge of metallurgy in order to realize what, at any gi…

  • Natural Resources in Relation to the Arts

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1924

  • The Regional Survey of the Croydon District

    J W Evans, C E N Bromehead et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1922

  • The Influence of Its Geography on the Growth of London

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1922

  • The Early History of Water-Supply

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Cited by: 3

    IT is clear that human settlements normally began on sites where a supply of water for drinking and other necessary purposes was available at once from streams or springs. But in the first place settlements once founded tend to grow and may, after the passage of long or short periods, outgrow the original supply or so contaminate it by their very existence that a new source must be found. In the second place factors other than the simple geograph…

  • The Evidence for Ancient Mining

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940•Cited by: 3

    THE history of ancient mining makes demands on many and varied branches of knowledge. Although flint was the material first sought for by means of mines and precious stones have been obtained in the same way, mining for metallic ores is by far the most important. The subsequent treatment of the ores is not strictly a part of mining, but it will be necessary here to refer to the ancients* knowledge of metallurgy in order to realize what, at any gi…

  • The Early History of Water-Supply (Continued)

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Cited by: 2

  • The Regional Survey of the Croydon District

    J W Evans, C E N Bromehead et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1922

  • The Influence of Its Geography on the Growth of London

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1922

  • Natural Resources in Relation to the Arts

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1924

  • The Evidence for Ancient Mining

    Philip Chetwode, Cecil H Desch et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940

  • The Evidence for Ancient Mining

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1940•Cited by: 3

    THE history of ancient mining makes demands on many and varied branches of knowledge. Although flint was the material first sought for by means of mines and precious stones have been obtained in the same way, mining for metallic ores is by far the most important. The subsequent treatment of the ores is not strictly a part of mining, but it will be necessary here to refer to the ancients* knowledge of metallurgy in order to realize what, at any gi…

  • The Early History of Water-Supply (Continued)

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Cited by: 2

  • The Early History of Water-Supply

    C E N Bromehead•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1942•Cited by: 3

    IT is clear that human settlements normally began on sites where a supply of water for drinking and other necessary purposes was available at once from streams or springs. But in the first place settlements once founded tend to grow and may, after the passage of long or short periods, outgrow the original supply or so contaminate it by their very existence that a new source must be found. In the second place factors other than the simple geograph…

Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Environmental Engineering (2 works) · Environmental Engineering (2 works)

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