The history of the collections contained in the Natural history departments of the British museum.

I. Libraries. The Department of botany. The Department of Geology. The Department of minerals. 1904.--II. Separate historical accounts of the several collections included in the Department of zoology. 1906.--II. Appendix. General history of the Department of zoology from 1856 to 1895, by Dr. Albert Günther. 1912.

A natural history of the most remarkable quadrupeds, birds, fishes, serpents, reptiles, and insects /

v. 1 (viii, 224 p.) : v. 2 (viii, 256 p.)

School history of Greece.

Abridged edition of the author's General history of Greece.

The general history and state of Europe from the time of Charlemain to Lewis XIV, with a preliminary view of the oriental empires.

Added engraved title-pages:The universal history of all nations from the time of Charlemain to Lewis XIV.

European commerce, shewing new and secure channels of trade with the continent of Europe: detailing the produce, manufactures, and commerce, of Russia, Prussia, Sweden, Denmark and Germany; as well as the trade of the rivers Elbe, Weser, and Ems; with a general view of the trade, navigation, produce, and manufactures, of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; and its unexplored and improvable resources and interior wealth. Illustrated with a canal and river map of Europe.

Written under pseudonym.

A Comparative Chronology of the History of Eastern Europe and the Climate

Two main areas were examined in this project: * The detailed climatic history of the second part of the Holocene (approximately the last 5500 calendar years) for the Zapadnodvinskaya lowland, making it possible to reconstruct general climatic changes in eastern Europe (taking other palynological, dendrochronological, historical and instrumental data into account). * The most important historical events for the period of the 9th-17th centuries that had an impact on Russian history. The comparative chronology of the main climatic changes and events of Russian social history showed that as local climatic conditions became worse (i.e. falling average annual temperature or precipitation rate) the density of significant events in society rose. This suggests that climatic deterioration is both a stimulus and an outstanding factor in social development.