Explore: Topographical Notes

volumetric measures (height of trees etc.). Topographic survey information is historically based upon the notes of surveyors. They may derive naming and

II (in French and Latin). Paris: R.H.C. Frankel, Rafael (1988). "Topographical notes on the territory of Acre in the Crusader period". Israel Exploration

1. 1 (12): 234. Grove-White, James (1905–1925), Historical and Topographical Notes, Etc. on Buttevant: Castletownroche, Doneraile, Mallow, and Places

Topographical poetry or loco-descriptive poetry is a genre of poetry that describes, and often praises, a landscape or place. John Denham's 1642 poem

Jerusalem. Cambridge University Press. Frankel, Rafael (1988). "Topographical notes on the territory of Acre in the Crusader period". Israel Exploration

Byrne, p. 295. Annals of Ulster, AU 823.5. For topographical notes, John O'Donovan's topographical notes in the Annals of Ulster and the Annals of the

Notices of Canterbury Cathedral; with Genealogical and Topographical Notes, London, 1827, p.3, note (e).[1] Pollard, A. (1901). "Beaufort, John, first Earl

ISBN 978-0521385404. Conway, A.; Horsfield, G. (1930). "Historical and Topographical Notes on Edom: with an account of the first excavations at Petra". The

and Deanery of Brisley; in the County of Norfolk; Evidences and Topographical Notes from public records, Heralds' Visitations, Wills, Court Rolls, Old

Heraldic Notices of Canterbury Cathedral; with Genealogical and Topographical Notes. London: Harding, Lepard, and Co. p. 140. Retrieved 2021-06-20 –