W J Arkell
Biographic Data
| ID | 380319 |
|---|---|
| NAME | W J Arkell |
| GIVEN NAMES | W J |
| FAMILY NAME | Arkell |
| SIGNATURE | ARKELL W J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1929 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Jebel Marra, Darfur, and Its Region: Discussion
Jurassic Geology of the World
On the Ancient Channel between Caversham and Henley, Oxfordshire, and its contained Flint Implements
The wide depression which cuts across the loop of the Thames from Caversham to Henley and marks the course of a trench partly filled with gravel was constantly under observation by Mr Llewellyn Treacher for a number of years. Together with certain fragments of its possible continuation as far east as Winter Hill, north of Cookham Rise, it forms the subject of the present paper. This ancient channel leaves the Thames Valley at Mapledurham, the mid…
The Geology of Oxford
Three Oxfordshire Palaeoliths and their Significance for Pleistocene Correlation
The three palaeoliths figured below have been found in the last five years in the river gravels near Oxford and are now in the Ashmolean Museum. The authorities of the Museum have entrusted them to me for figuring and record and I have taken the opportunity to discuss their significance in relation to some fundamental problems of Pleistocene correlation. Any value this discussion may have is largely due to the prolonged co-operation of Dr K. P. O…
Paleolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Lower Egypt, with Some Notes upon a Part of the Red Sea Littoral
The Portland beds of the Dorset Mainland
Early Man in the Nile Valley
The Jurassic System in Great Britain
Palaeolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Nubia and Upper Egypt: A Study of the Region during Pliocene and Pleistocene Times
The first volume of this series (see review, AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST, Vol. 32: 677-78) dealt with the Faiyum basin and the adjacent west side of the Nile valley a short distance above Cairo, or more precisely, 125 to 175 miles up the river from the Mediterranean. The present volume is a supplementary report on another segment of the Nile trough, extending from Luxor southward beyond the Egyptian border as far as the third or Semnah cataract in Su…
Paleolithic Man and the Nile-Faiyum Divide: A Study of the Region during the Pliocene and Pleistocene Times
The Origin of the Faiyum Depression: The Faiyum and Uganda
IN a paper entitled Origin of the Faiyum Depression, published in the October number of this Journal, Miss E. W. Gardner has put forward what purports to be a Critical Commentary of a theory held by us. We wish to point out that this commentary is based on nothing more than two abstracts, in all some two columns in Nature and three pages in Man, in which we stated that the results of our season's work on the Faiyum problem would shortly be publis…
On the Relation of Palaeolithic Man to the History and Geology of the Nile Valley in Egypt
The Geology of Oxford
The Jurassic System in Great Britain
On the Ancient Channel between Caversham and Henley, Oxfordshire, and its contained Flint Implements
The wide depression which cuts across the loop of the Thames from Caversham to Henley and marks the course of a trench partly filled with gravel was constantly under observation by Mr Llewellyn Treacher for a number of years. Together with certain fragments of its possible continuation as far east as Winter Hill, north of Cookham Rise, it forms the subject of the present paper. This ancient channel leaves the Thames Valley at Mapledurham, the mid…
Paleolithic Man and the Nile-Faiyum Divide: A Study of the Region during the Pliocene and Pleistocene Times
Palaeolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Nubia and Upper Egypt: A Study of the Region during Pliocene and Pleistocene Times
The first volume of this series (see review, AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST, Vol. 32: 677-78) dealt with the Faiyum basin and the adjacent west side of the Nile valley a short distance above Cairo, or more precisely, 125 to 175 miles up the river from the Mediterranean. The present volume is a supplementary report on another segment of the Nile trough, extending from Luxor southward beyond the Egyptian border as far as the third or Semnah cataract in Su…
Jurassic Geology of the World
On the Relation of Palaeolithic Man to the History and Geology of the Nile Valley in Egypt
The Origin of the Faiyum Depression: The Faiyum and Uganda
IN a paper entitled Origin of the Faiyum Depression, published in the October number of this Journal, Miss E. W. Gardner has put forward what purports to be a Critical Commentary of a theory held by us. We wish to point out that this commentary is based on nothing more than two abstracts, in all some two columns in Nature and three pages in Man, in which we stated that the results of our season's work on the Faiyum problem would shortly be publis…
On the Relation of Palaeolithic Man to the History and Geology of the Nile Valley in Egypt
Paleolithic Man and the Nile-Faiyum Divide: A Study of the Region during the Pliocene and Pleistocene Times
The Jurassic System in Great Britain
Palaeolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Nubia and Upper Egypt: A Study of the Region during Pliocene and Pleistocene Times
The first volume of this series (see review, AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST, Vol. 32: 677-78) dealt with the Faiyum basin and the adjacent west side of the Nile valley a short distance above Cairo, or more precisely, 125 to 175 miles up the river from the Mediterranean. The present volume is a supplementary report on another segment of the Nile trough, extending from Luxor southward beyond the Egyptian border as far as the third or Semnah cataract in Su…
The Portland beds of the Dorset Mainland
Early Man in the Nile Valley
Paleolithic Man and the Nile Valley in Lower Egypt, with Some Notes upon a Part of the Red Sea Littoral
Three Oxfordshire Palaeoliths and their Significance for Pleistocene Correlation
The three palaeoliths figured below have been found in the last five years in the river gravels near Oxford and are now in the Ashmolean Museum. The authorities of the Museum have entrusted them to me for figuring and record and I have taken the opportunity to discuss their significance in relation to some fundamental problems of Pleistocene correlation. Any value this discussion may have is largely due to the prolonged co-operation of Dr K. P. O…
The Geology of Oxford
On the Ancient Channel between Caversham and Henley, Oxfordshire, and its contained Flint Implements
The wide depression which cuts across the loop of the Thames from Caversham to Henley and marks the course of a trench partly filled with gravel was constantly under observation by Mr Llewellyn Treacher for a number of years. Together with certain fragments of its possible continuation as far east as Winter Hill, north of Cookham Rise, it forms the subject of the present paper. This ancient channel leaves the Thames Valley at Mapledurham, the mid…
Jurassic Geology of the World
The Jebel Marra, Darfur, and Its Region: Discussion
Geography (12 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Geology (9 works) · Geology (9 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · Paleontology (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works)