Linked from

The 16 pages that link to National Geographic Society, each with the reason it gives.

• Alexander Graham BellRelated: Bell served as its second president and helped shape its early direction.

• James CameronRelated: Cameron’s deep-ocean projects were documented and supported through National Geographic partnerships.

• Robert PearyRelated: Its 1989 review of Peary’s records endorsed his claim, though debate continued.

• Autochrome LumièreRelated: Its early twentieth-century color publications helped bring Autochrome imagery to broad audiences.

• Robinson projectionRelated: It adopted the Robinson projection for its world maps in 1988.

• Matthew HensonRelated: The Society honored Henson in 1937, recognizing his contributions to exploration.

• Arthur H. RobinsonRelated: Its adoption of the Robinson projection in 1988 brought his design to a mass audience.

• Frederick CookRelated: The Society’s inquiry into Cook’s evidence contributed to the claim’s rejection.

• Genographic ProjectNarrower topic: The Society initiated and publicly hosted the project.

• Gilbert Hovey GrosvenorRelated: Grosvenor served as its president and helped expand its publications and public programs.

• LlullaillacoRelated: It supported the expedition that brought the Llullaillaco finds to international attention.

• Robert BallardRelated: Its support helped fund expeditions and bring Ballard’s discoveries to a broad audience.

• Sylvia EarleRelated: Its explorations and public platforms have helped bring Earle’s work to broad audiences.

• William Morris DavisRelated: Davis helped establish the society and served as its second president.

• Afghan GirlRelated: The Society organized the 2002 search that identified Gula as the portrait’s subject.

• Hiram Bingham IIIRelated: Its 1913 coverage of Bingham’s discoveries introduced Machu Picchu to a broad audience.