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Image Licensing : Darwins Beagle Diary K990368
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Darwins Beagle Diary K990368
DOWN HOUSE, Kent. Charles Darwins journal. Also known as the Beagle Diary. June 1834 pages 460-461. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England
Media ID 1194635
Filename: K990368.jpg
Size: 5290 x 3568 (25.5MB)
Date: 13th August 2008
Source: Historic England
Credit: Historic England Photo Library
Source: English Heritage Images
Job Title: Staff Photographer
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This image showcases a page spread from Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary, a precious artefact from the annals of scientific discovery. Dated June 1834, these pages (460-461) are preserved in this evocative print from Historic England, titled K990368. The diary, now famously associated with Darwin's groundbreaking work on the theory of evolution, offers a unique glimpse into the mind of one of history's most influential thinkers. As the Beagle voyage took Darwin around the world, he meticulously documented his observations in this journal. The pages reveal his curiosity and fascination with the natural world, as he recorded details of geology, climate, and wildlife. This particular entry, penned during the expedition's stop at Down House in Kent, England, includes notes on the local flora and fauna, as well as reflections on the region's history and culture. The Beagle Diary is an invaluable primary source, providing insight into Darwin's thought processes and the development of his ideas. It is a testament to the power of observation, curiosity, and the enduring human quest for knowledge. This print, captured by photographer Jeremy Richards for Historic England, invites us to explore the rich history of science and discovery, and to appreciate the beauty and significance of the objects that have shaped our understanding of the natural world.
