The Highlands of Ethiopia
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- Nombre de pages767
- FormatePub
- ISBN859-65--4701349-5
- EAN8596547013495
- Date de parution28/05/2022
- Protection num.Digital Watermarking
- Taille1 Mo
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurDIGICAT
Résumé
In "The Highlands of Ethiopia, " William Cornwallis Sir Harris presents a captivating exploration of Ethiopia's mountainous landscapes, delving into the rich tapestry of its culture, geography, and history. Written in the early 19th century, the book melds vivid descriptions with scientific observation, revealing the rugged beauty of the region while providing insights into the sociopolitical dynamics and the local populace.
Harris's literary style is characterized by an acute attention to detail, employing a narrative that oscillates between travelogue and ethnographic study, thereby situating his work within the broader context of colonial exploration literature of his era. William Cornwallis Sir Harris was not only an astute observer but also a man of significant experience, having served as the British consul in Ethiopia.
His background and extensive travels throughout Africa undoubtedly shaped his perspectives and fueled his passion for documenting the intricate relationships between environment, culture, and identity. As a contemporary of explorers such as Richard Burton and John Hanning Speke, Harris was compelled to contribute to the burgeoning interest in the African continent, all while navigating the complexities of imperial ambition.
I recommend "The Highlands of Ethiopia" to readers who seek to understand the convergence of adventure, ethnography, and history in one of Africa's most enigmatic regions. Harris's work not only enriches the canon of travel literature but also offers a rare glimpse into the lives and landscapes of Ethiopia, making it an indispensable resource for historians, geographers, and literary enthusiasts alike.
Harris's literary style is characterized by an acute attention to detail, employing a narrative that oscillates between travelogue and ethnographic study, thereby situating his work within the broader context of colonial exploration literature of his era. William Cornwallis Sir Harris was not only an astute observer but also a man of significant experience, having served as the British consul in Ethiopia.
His background and extensive travels throughout Africa undoubtedly shaped his perspectives and fueled his passion for documenting the intricate relationships between environment, culture, and identity. As a contemporary of explorers such as Richard Burton and John Hanning Speke, Harris was compelled to contribute to the burgeoning interest in the African continent, all while navigating the complexities of imperial ambition.
I recommend "The Highlands of Ethiopia" to readers who seek to understand the convergence of adventure, ethnography, and history in one of Africa's most enigmatic regions. Harris's work not only enriches the canon of travel literature but also offers a rare glimpse into the lives and landscapes of Ethiopia, making it an indispensable resource for historians, geographers, and literary enthusiasts alike.
In "The Highlands of Ethiopia, " William Cornwallis Sir Harris presents a captivating exploration of Ethiopia's mountainous landscapes, delving into the rich tapestry of its culture, geography, and history. Written in the early 19th century, the book melds vivid descriptions with scientific observation, revealing the rugged beauty of the region while providing insights into the sociopolitical dynamics and the local populace.
Harris's literary style is characterized by an acute attention to detail, employing a narrative that oscillates between travelogue and ethnographic study, thereby situating his work within the broader context of colonial exploration literature of his era. William Cornwallis Sir Harris was not only an astute observer but also a man of significant experience, having served as the British consul in Ethiopia.
His background and extensive travels throughout Africa undoubtedly shaped his perspectives and fueled his passion for documenting the intricate relationships between environment, culture, and identity. As a contemporary of explorers such as Richard Burton and John Hanning Speke, Harris was compelled to contribute to the burgeoning interest in the African continent, all while navigating the complexities of imperial ambition.
I recommend "The Highlands of Ethiopia" to readers who seek to understand the convergence of adventure, ethnography, and history in one of Africa's most enigmatic regions. Harris's work not only enriches the canon of travel literature but also offers a rare glimpse into the lives and landscapes of Ethiopia, making it an indispensable resource for historians, geographers, and literary enthusiasts alike.
Harris's literary style is characterized by an acute attention to detail, employing a narrative that oscillates between travelogue and ethnographic study, thereby situating his work within the broader context of colonial exploration literature of his era. William Cornwallis Sir Harris was not only an astute observer but also a man of significant experience, having served as the British consul in Ethiopia.
His background and extensive travels throughout Africa undoubtedly shaped his perspectives and fueled his passion for documenting the intricate relationships between environment, culture, and identity. As a contemporary of explorers such as Richard Burton and John Hanning Speke, Harris was compelled to contribute to the burgeoning interest in the African continent, all while navigating the complexities of imperial ambition.
I recommend "The Highlands of Ethiopia" to readers who seek to understand the convergence of adventure, ethnography, and history in one of Africa's most enigmatic regions. Harris's work not only enriches the canon of travel literature but also offers a rare glimpse into the lives and landscapes of Ethiopia, making it an indispensable resource for historians, geographers, and literary enthusiasts alike.
