author

Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain)

Founded in 1830, the Royal Geographical Society has helped shape the study of geography through research, fieldwork, exploration, and public education. Today, it supports geographers and geographical learning in the UK and around the world.

2 Audiobooks

Hints to Travellers, Scientific and General, Vol. 2 Tenth edition, revised and corrected

Hints to Travellers, Scientific and General, Vol. 2 Tenth edition, revised and corrected

by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain)

The North Atlantic telegraph via the Færöe Isles, Iceland, and Greenland : Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain, January 28th and February 11th, 1861.

The North Atlantic telegraph via the Færöe Isles, Iceland, and Greenland : Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain, January 28th and February 11th, 1861.

by Royal Geographical Society (Great Britain)

About the author

The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers) is a British learned society and professional body dedicated to advancing geography. Its history dates to 1830, when it was established to promote geographical knowledge and exploration.

Over the years, the Society has supported research, expeditions, mapping, fieldwork, and the sharing of geographical discoveries with wider audiences. The Institute of British Geographers joined with the Society in 1995, creating the organization known today as the RGS-IBG.

Based in London, the Society continues to support geographers, teachers, students, researchers, and anyone interested in understanding the world and the forces shaping its landscapes, communities, and environments.