Reconocimiento del fuerte del Carmen del Rio Negro by Ambrosio Cramer
(8 User reviews)
1488
Cramer, Ambrosio, 1792-1839
Spanish
"Reconocimiento del fuerte del Carmen del Rio Negro" by Ambrosio Cramer is a historical account written in the early 19th century. This book documents the author's reconnaissance mission of the Rio Negro and the adjacent Patagonian coastline, providing valuable descriptions of the geography, settlements, and the conditions encountered during his ex...
challenges. In this detailed narrative, Cramer recounts his journey aboard the brigantine Exeter, describing the fort's location, the state of its defenses, and the surrounding settlements. He elaborates on the challenges faced in navigation, such as difficult channels and the harsh weather conditions. Cramer also assesses the agricultural potential of the region, the lifestyles of local inhabitants, including indigenous tribes, and the impacts of seasonal flooding. The work not only sheds light on the logistics of the time but also on the ecological and socio-political atmosphere, indicating a landscape marked by exploration, colonization efforts, and the interactions between different cultures in the early days of Argentine history. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Jennifer Clark
1 month agoFor a digital edition, the logical flow of arguments makes it an essential resource for research. It was exactly what I needed right now.
Christopher Mitchell
6 months agoThis was recommended to me by a colleague and the pacing is just right, keeping you engaged from start to finish. Absolutely essential reading.
Sarah Roberts
5 months agoHonestly, the clarity of explanations makes revisiting sections worthwhile. Highly recommended for everyone.
Elijah Hall
1 month agoI rarely write reviews but the pacing is just right, keeping you engaged from start to finish. I learned so much from this.
There are no comments for this eBook.
Michelle Harris
5 months agoI decided to give this a chance and the presentation of ideas feels natural and engaging. This has earned a permanent place in my collection.