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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 May 2009
When in 1897 Sir Archibald Geikie published his important monograph on the Ancient Volcanoes of Great Britain he devoted chapter xl to a description of Iceland—so largely does our North Atlantic neighbour bulk in the eves of British vulcanologists. Geikie drew the greater part of his informatiom from Thoroddsen's writings, supplemented by those of Helland, Tempest Anderson, and Johnston-Lavis. His theme throughout was the conspicuous and abundant evidence afforded of fissure eruptions.
page 467 note 1 “Vulkanologische Forschungen im östlichen Zentralisland” : Neues Jahrb., xxvi, Beilage-Band, p. 381, 1908.Google Scholar
page 467 note 2 Peterm. Mitth., Band li, pp. 49–53Google Scholar, with map and crater-plans.
page 472 note 1 The many page references that follow all refer to this volume. In its footnotes the original sources may often be traced. For additional information, including several very helpful illustrations, the reader may advantageously consult the corresponding parts of tome iii of the de Margerie edition, La Face de la Terre.
page 473 note 1 The investigation of these occurrences has been among the happy duties of the Scottish Geological Survey. Those mainly employed on the work have been H. B. Maufe, C. T. Clough, H. Kynaston, W. B. Wright, J. E. Richey, and myself. Many of our results are given in two Survey publications, The Geology of Ben Nevis and Glen Coe (1916)Google Scholar and Summary of Progress for 1914 (1915).Google Scholar
