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The Admiralty chart: British naval hydrography in the nineteenth century
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Cited by

  • 2014The Spaces In Between: Science, Ocean, Empire66 cited
  • 2009A place in the world66 cited
  • 2018Reading and writing the scientific voyage: FitzRoy, Darwin and John Clunies Ross34 cited
  • 2009Science, technology and mathematics27 cited
  • 2009The information revolution26 cited
  • 2009The serial revolution26 cited
  • 2003Bartholomew James Sulivan's discovery of fossil vertebrates in the Tertiary beds of Patagonia21 cited
  • 1995Science and the Euopean empires20 cited
  • 2009Mass markets: religion19 cited
  • 2009The illustration revolution17 cited
  • 1998Navigating in tropical waters: British maritime views of Rio de Janeiro8 cited
  • 1981The London Years of Felipe Bauzá: Spanish Hydrographer in Exile, 1823–345 cited
  • 2014More than just charts: hydrographic expertise within the Admiralty, 1795–18294 cited
  • 2011The advancement of nautical knowledge: the Hydrographical Office, the Royal Navy and the charting of the Baltic Sea, 1795–18154 cited

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