Journal of Hygiene · 1924 · 29 citations · 4 references
Plague InvestigationsEngineeringNile ValleyGeomorphologyGeographyDisease OutbreakDisease EcologyDisease TransmissionLower EgyptSedimentologyEarth ScienceEpidemiologyRift Valley
The two generally recognized divisions of the country are the Delta (Lower Egypt), extending from the Mediterranean littoral to Cairo; and Upper Egypt, the narrow strip of alluvial soil in the Nile Valley from Cairo to Wadi Halfa. The valley of the Nile is a rift valley formed by the subsidence of a narrow belt in the neighbourhood of a line of fracture on the earth's surface; from Cairo to Aswân town its length is 880 kilometres (547 miles), and its width varies from 3 to 21 kilometres (2 to 13 miles). The province of the Faiyûm is a depression which is irrigated from the Nile by the Bahr Yûsef Canal, one of the old natural drainage channels of the valley.
4
AN EPIDEMIC OF PNEUMONIC PLAGUE
W. H. Kellogg · American journal of public health · 1920 · 25 citations · Full text
Vaccination, Infectious Disease Modelling, Preventive Medicine +15
R. A. H. Farrar · Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine · 1912 · 16 citations · Full text
ANTHROPOMETRY OF MODERN EGYPTIANS
James Craig · Biometrika · 1911 · 10 citations