Show
434 citations
related to Collectors and collecting
Show
434 citations
related to Collectors and collecting as a subject or category
Description Term used during the period 2002-present
Article
Robert P. Prŷs-Jones
(2022)
Allan Octavian Hume (1829–1912): his development as an ornithologist until his departure from Etawah district, India, in 1867.
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 391-407).
(/isis/citation/CBB020031463/)
Article
André Breves; Gilberto Pereira; M. Teresa Girão Da Cruz
(2022)
António da Costa Paiva (Barão de Castelo de Paiva) (1806–1879): his malacological collection from Madeira in Universidade de Coimbra, Portugal.
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 311-318).
(/isis/citation/CBB806572266/)
Article
Hugh B. Feeley; Craig R. Macadam
(2022)
A history of the discovery and study of Plecoptera (stoneflies) in Britain and Ireland (1769–1970s).
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 372-390).
(/isis/citation/CBB301884338/)
Article
Matthew Fishburn
(2022)
Dwarf emus from Baudin's voyage (1800–1804): an overlooked engraving by Nicolas Huet (1770–1830).
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 285-297).
(/isis/citation/CBB934796083/)
Book
Vernon N. Kisling Jr
(2022)
Zoo and Aquarium History: Ancient Animal Collections to Conservation Centers.
(/isis/citation/CBB424738263/)
Book
Angela Stienne
(2022)
Mummified: The stories behind Egyptian mummies in museums.
(/isis/citation/CBB504477868/)
Book
Florence Fearrington; Mark D. Tomasko
(2022)
Rooms of Wonder: From Wunderkammer to Museum, 1599–1899.
(/isis/citation/CBB174307650/)
Article
Rebecca Machin
(2022)
Mo Koundje (“Mok”): The life of a western lowland gorilla (c.1929–1938).
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 1-11).
(/isis/citation/CBB891332031/)
Article
Wendy McGlashan
(2022)
John Kay’s The craft in danger (1817): Graphic satire and natural history in nineteenth-century Edinburgh.
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 175-188).
(/isis/citation/CBB917614120/)
Article
Tilmann Walter; Abdolbaset Ghorbani; Tinde van Andel
(2022)
The emperor’s herbarium: The German physician Leonhard Rauwolf (1535?–96) and his botanical field studies in the Middle East.
History of Science
(pp. 130-151).
(/isis/citation/CBB617776099/)
Article
Charles A. Kollmer
(2022)
International Culture Collections and the Value of Microbial Life: Johanna Westerdijk’s Fungi and Ernst Georg Pringsheim’s Algae.
Journal of the History of Biology
(pp. 59-87).
(/isis/citation/CBB376117812/)
Book
Annarita Franza; Johannes Mattes; Giovanni Pratesi
(2022)
Collectio Mineralium: The catalog of Holy Roman Emperor Leopold II’s mineralogical collection.
(/isis/citation/CBB014571670/)
Book
Michael Hughes
(2022)
The anarchy of Nazi memorabilia : From things of tyranny to troubled treasure.
(/isis/citation/CBB629160716/)
Thesis
Sara Ray
(2022)
Monsters in the Cabinet: Anatomical Collecting, Embryology, and Bodily Difference in Holland, 1664-1850.
(/isis/citation/CBB361834904/)
Article
Victoria Dickenson; Jennifer Garland
(2021)
Taylor White's ‘paper museum’.
Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
(pp. 599-626).
(/isis/citation/CBB857539070/)
Article
Victoria Dickenson
(2021)
‘Obliging and curious’: Taylor White (1701–1772) and his remarkable collections.
Notes and Records: The Royal Society Journal of the History of Science
(pp. 515-541).
(/isis/citation/CBB107547187/)
Book
Richard I. Vane-Wright; Oxford University Museum of Natural History
(2021)
Iconotypes: A Compendium of Butterflies and Moths, Jones' Icones Complete.
(/isis/citation/CBB318892632/)
Article
S. G. Sealy
(2021)
Hamilton Mack Laing's specimen of a whooping crane, Grus americana.
Archives of Natural History
(pp. 205-214).
(/isis/citation/CBB842105374/)
Article
Emma Gleadhill
(2021)
“For I Asked Him Men's Questions”: Late Eighteenth-Century British Women Tourists’ Contributions to Scientific Inquiry.
Eighteenth-Century Life
(pp. 158-177).
(/isis/citation/CBB555734121/)
Book
Marisa Anne Bass; Anne Goldgar; Hanneke Grootenboer; et al.
(2021)
Conchophilia: Shells, Art, and Curiosity in Early Modern Europe.
(/isis/citation/CBB467661062/)
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