A third comprehensive history of landscape architecture was published by Geoffrey and Susan Jellicoe in 1975 with the title "The landscape of man: shaping the environment from prehistory to the present day" (Thames and Hudson, 1975). The book has 27 chapters and is more comprehensive than its predecessors, geographically, artistically and philosophically. Like Bannister Fletcher's "History of Architecture", the book has introductory sections (e.g. on environment, social history, philosophy, expression, architecture, landscape) and then a series of examples with plans and photographs. Many of the examples are parks and gardens but the book also includes the layout of temples, towns, forests and other projects concerned with 'shaping the environment'.