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G B G Bull

Biographic Data

ID1806161
NAMEG B G Bull
GIVEN NAMESG B G
FAMILY NAMEBull
SIGNATUREBULL G B G
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS9
AUTHOR COUNT12
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1956
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1977
H-INDEX2
  • Thomas Milne's Land-Use Map of London and Environs in 1800

    Hugh Prince, G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1977•Cited by: 3

  • Mexico Atlas, Atlas Géographique et Physique de la Nouvelle-Espagne

    G B G Bull, Grete Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1970

  • A Series of Accurate Maps of the Principal Lakes of Cumberland, Westmorland and Lancashire, First Surveyed and Planned between 1783 and 1794

    G B G Bull, Peter Crosthwaite•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • The Excavation of Roman and Mediaeval London

    G B G Bull, W F Grimes•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969•Cited by: 5

    This is an immensely fascinating work, published originally in 1968, which is of great value in understanding London’s past. The immediate background to the excavations was the bombing of London during the Second World War, which led to the destruction of more than fifty of the three hundred and fifty or so acres that make up the walled city. The interval before rebuilding was a magnificent opportunity for archaeological excavation. The Royal Soc…

  • British History Atlas

    G B G Bull, Martin Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Historians of London

    G B G Bull, Stanley Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Londres

    G B G Bull, Claude Chaline•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Maps of the World (Weltkarten) 1507 and 1516 by Waldseemüller

    G B G Bull, Martin Waldseemüller et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • John Coe's Map of Walthamstow in 1822

    G B G Bull, A D Law•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1967

  • A Sketch-Map of London under Richard II

    G B G Bull, Greg Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1961

  • Elizabethan Maps of the Lower Lea Valley

    G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1958

    A river system, down to its smallest tributary, functions as an organic whole, and is as much unit as tree, down to it smalles twig. The conviction that the resources of river valley should be envisioned their entirety and developed in that unity with which Nature herself regards her handiwork is the inspiration of modern progress the valleys of the Tennessee and Damodar.1 In Elizabethan England, the lack of public control over the enterprise of …

  • Thomas Milne's Land Utilization Map of the London Area in 1800

    G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1956•Cited by: 1

    To make A land utilization map of piece of country, the modern geographer selects base-map showing field boundaries. By inspection of the ground, he inserts key letter within each field to show its use, such as A for arable land, M for meadowland, H for heathland, and so on. He then prepares coloured map, with arable land in brown, meadowland in light green, forest in dark green, heath? land in yellow, gardens in purple and agriculturally unprodu…

  • The Excavation of Roman and Mediaeval London

    G B G Bull, W F Grimes•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969•Cited by: 5

    This is an immensely fascinating work, published originally in 1968, which is of great value in understanding London’s past. The immediate background to the excavations was the bombing of London during the Second World War, which led to the destruction of more than fifty of the three hundred and fifty or so acres that make up the walled city. The interval before rebuilding was a magnificent opportunity for archaeological excavation. The Royal Soc…

  • Thomas Milne's Land-Use Map of London and Environs in 1800

    Hugh Prince, G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1977•Cited by: 3

  • Thomas Milne's Land Utilization Map of the London Area in 1800

    G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1956•Cited by: 1

    To make A land utilization map of piece of country, the modern geographer selects base-map showing field boundaries. By inspection of the ground, he inserts key letter within each field to show its use, such as A for arable land, M for meadowland, H for heathland, and so on. He then prepares coloured map, with arable land in brown, meadowland in light green, forest in dark green, heath? land in yellow, gardens in purple and agriculturally unprodu…

  • Thomas Milne's Land Utilization Map of the London Area in 1800

    G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1956•Cited by: 1

    To make A land utilization map of piece of country, the modern geographer selects base-map showing field boundaries. By inspection of the ground, he inserts key letter within each field to show its use, such as A for arable land, M for meadowland, H for heathland, and so on. He then prepares coloured map, with arable land in brown, meadowland in light green, forest in dark green, heath? land in yellow, gardens in purple and agriculturally unprodu…

  • Elizabethan Maps of the Lower Lea Valley

    G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1958

    A river system, down to its smallest tributary, functions as an organic whole, and is as much unit as tree, down to it smalles twig. The conviction that the resources of river valley should be envisioned their entirety and developed in that unity with which Nature herself regards her handiwork is the inspiration of modern progress the valleys of the Tennessee and Damodar.1 In Elizabethan England, the lack of public control over the enterprise of …

  • A Sketch-Map of London under Richard II

    G B G Bull, Greg Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1961

  • John Coe's Map of Walthamstow in 1822

    G B G Bull, A D Law•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1967

  • A Series of Accurate Maps of the Principal Lakes of Cumberland, Westmorland and Lancashire, First Surveyed and Planned between 1783 and 1794

    G B G Bull, Peter Crosthwaite•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • The Excavation of Roman and Mediaeval London

    G B G Bull, W F Grimes•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969•Cited by: 5

    This is an immensely fascinating work, published originally in 1968, which is of great value in understanding London’s past. The immediate background to the excavations was the bombing of London during the Second World War, which led to the destruction of more than fifty of the three hundred and fifty or so acres that make up the walled city. The interval before rebuilding was a magnificent opportunity for archaeological excavation. The Royal Soc…

  • British History Atlas

    G B G Bull, Martin Gilbert et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Historians of London

    G B G Bull, Stanley Rubenstein•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Londres

    G B G Bull, Claude Chaline•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Maps of the World (Weltkarten) 1507 and 1516 by Waldseemüller

    G B G Bull, Martin Waldseemüller et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1969

  • Mexico Atlas, Atlas Géographique et Physique de la Nouvelle-Espagne

    G B G Bull, Grete Bull et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1970

  • Thomas Milne's Land-Use Map of London and Environs in 1800

    Hugh Prince, G B G Bull•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1977•Cited by: 3

Geography (10 works) · Cartography (6 works) · Historical Geography and Cartography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Atlas (anatomy (2 works)

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