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Geological Landscapes of Britain Contents


This page provides an overview of the contents of the Geological Landscapes of Britain book. Please note that additional elements may be present in the final version.

The book is divided into logical sections, each one of which is accompanied by a series of full colour plates depicting the geology and landscapes of various areas of Britain. Each area section includes a brief overview of the underlying geology, followed by a more in depth appraisal of specific features and locations. It will serve as an excellent guide for those planning field research trips of their own, whether resident in Britain of planning a visit from overseas. Furthermore, the book will serve as a valuable reference for both international institutions and interested individuals who may not have the opportunity to visit Britain for themselves. The book features well over 100 half page colour plates printed upon high quality paper stock together with a series of double page images and, it is hoped, will represent something of a treasure to own in its own right.  The sections are as follows;

Prologue,    In The Beginning,    An Overview of British Geology,    Early Settlers,    The South Coast,    Dartmoor,    Northern Devon,    South Wales,    North Wales,    The Peak District,    The Lake District,    The Yorkshire Dales,    The Yorkshire Moors,    The Scottish Lowlands,    The Scottish Highlands,    East Anglia,    Coastal Erosion,    Epilogue

The written content of the book, whilst comprehensive and detailed in its coverage, is nonetheless accessible and is presented in a highly readable style which will appeal to a broad cross section of readers. It is an ideal book to use as an introduction to geology due to its visual confirmation of discussed topics. These same up to date images also make it a most useful contemporary reference with respect to British geology. Moreover, this is a truly beautiful book which may be enjoyed by a wide audience both within academia, professional institutions and by the public at large.


Copyright © Julian Ashbourn 2009