Sir Richard Burton (1821-90) is well known for his colourful career, recorded in numerous books and articles, as a diplomat, explorer and ethnographer. In 1861 he was appointed consul to Fernando Po (now Bioko) in Equatorial Guinea, remaining there for four years until he was transferred to Brazil. These volumes collate the expeditions and ethnographic observations made during his time there. In his preface, Burton writes that the 'plain truth' about the African has not been told in Britain, dec...
Greater Than a Tourist - Maputo Mozambique (Greater Than a Tourist, #425)
by Greater Than a Tourist and Bruno Eugenio Chirrime
I May Not Be Perfect But I Am Togolese And That's Close Enough!
by Heritage Book Mart
Coloring Book Teens (Animal Kingdom, #7) (Kids Creator, #2)
by Advanced Color
Travel Journal - Guinea-Bissau - 50 Half Blank Pages -
by Nihat Yilmaz
2020-2021 Calendar Weekly And Monthly Planner (2020-2021 Daily Weekly Monthly Calendar Planners W/ Holidays, #9)
by Kimberly a Boughton
Since Bradt first published a guide to Benin over 10 years ago, the country has become more popular with visitors to West Africa. Bradt's Benin remains the original and one of the only comprehensive guides in English to this French-speaking country, arguably the region's best wildlife destination and the birthplace of the much maligned and little understood religion of Vodou (voodoo). This new edition includes coverage of the growing range of eco-travel and community based tourism options that...
This guide is the perfect companion for the international business traveller who wants to have the best of both worlds - business and leisure. It offers comprehensive info which is either difficult to find or simply doesn't exist elsewhere. All sections include full contact info (telephone, fax, email, website, postal addresses).
Lagos (Cities of the Imagination) (Interlink Cultural Histories)
by Kaye Whiteman
Lagos is one of the fastest growing cities in the world, expected in some projections to have a population of 25 million by 2025. This will make it the biggest metropolis in sub-Saharan Africa and possibly the world's third largest city. This phenomenal and continuing growth gives it a heady turbulence, especially as it only took on the form of a coherent urban entity in the eighteenth century. After Nigeria's independence Lagos remained both trading hub and, for thirty years, a federal capital...
Guinea-Bissau Travel Journal, Pop. 1,628,603 + Me
by Dragon Dragon Travel Journals