1901 is accompanied by atlas of maps.

This report presents the new excavations at Combe-Capelle Bas, a Middle Paleolithic site in southern France. The site is situated directly on a source of good quality flint, and recent theories suggest that such a setting may have certain predictable effects on the lithic industries. These effects, and others relating to current models of raw material procurement and use, are discussed. This book will appeal to anyone interested in Paleolithic archaeology, lithic analysis, raw material use, and site formation and taphonomy. University Museum Monograph, 91

In 'Earth Features and Their Meaning' by William Herbert Hobbs, readers are taken on a journey through the geological landscape, exploring the significance of various natural phenomena. With detailed descriptions and scientific analysis, Hobbs delves into the formation of mountains, valleys, and other physical features of the earth, providing a comprehensive understanding of how these elements shape our world. Written in a clear and accessible style, this book appeals to both scholars and casual readers interested in earth science. Its insights are especially valuable for those seeking a deeper appreciation of the environment and its impact on human life. Considering the book was first published in the early 20th century, it offers a unique perspective on geological studies of that time, enriching the reader's understanding of the field's historical context. As an esteemed geologist and researcher, Hobbs brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to this work, making it a valuable resource for anyone interested in earth sciences or looking to expand their knowledge of the natural world. 'Earth Features and Their Meaning' is a must-read for those eager to explore the wonders of our planet and gain a deeper understanding of its geological mysteries.