Louise Arner Boyd’s European expeditions

E760045

Louise Arner Boyd’s European expeditions were a series of early 20th-century journeys across various parts of Europe, during which she conducted extensive photographic and geographic documentation, including detailed studies of rural regions such as the Polish countryside.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Louise Arner Boyd’s European expeditions canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical event series ⓘ
scientific exploration program ⓘ
series of expeditions ⓘ
aim to create visual records of European rural regions ⓘ
to improve geographic knowledge of visited areas ⓘ
continent Europe ⓘ
contributedTo geographical understanding of European countryside ⓘ
historical documentation of interwar Europe ⓘ
visual history of rural Poland ⓘ
countryVisited Poland ⓘ
documentedFeature agricultural practices ⓘ
local architecture ⓘ
rural landscapes ⓘ
transport routes ⓘ
villages ⓘ
fieldOfWork ethnography ⓘ
geography ⓘ
photography ⓘ
rural studies ⓘ
focusArea rural Europe ⓘ
rural Poland ⓘ
focusRegion Polish countryside ⓘ
hasGenderOfLeader female ⓘ
hasLanguageOfFieldNotes English ⓘ
hasNotableAspect detailed studies of the Polish countryside ⓘ
extensive photographic coverage ⓘ
focus on lesser-known rural regions ⓘ
hasParticipant Louise Arner Boyd ⓘ
hasPrincipalInvestigator Louise Arner Boyd ⓘ
historicalContext interwar period in Europe ⓘ
mainActivity cartographic observation ⓘ
field surveying ⓘ
geographic documentation ⓘ
photographic documentation ⓘ
organisedBy Louise Arner Boyd ⓘ
relatedWork Louise Arner Boyd’s Arctic expeditions ⓘ
result geographic observations ⓘ
large photographic archive ⓘ
temporalLocation early 20th century ⓘ
usedMethod route mapping ⓘ
still photography ⓘ
systematic field notes ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Polish Countrysides → associatedWith → Louise Arner Boyd’s European expeditions ⓘ