Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Africans]( "The Africans")
The Africans20,99 €![Rwanda and the New Scramble for Africa: From Tragedy to Useful Imperial Fiction]( "Rwanda and the New Scramble for Africa: From Tragedy to Useful Imperial Fiction")
Rwanda and the New Scramble for Africa: From Tragedy to Useful Imperial Fiction21,99 €![Across the Copperbelt]( "Across the Copperbelt")
Across the Copperbelt42,99 €![The Residue of the Western Missionary in the Southern Cameroons. The Christian Village]( "The Residue of the Western Missionary in the Southern Cameroons. The Christian Village")
The Residue of the Western Missionary in the Southern Cameroons. The Christian Village59,99 €![Belgium and the Congo, 1885-1980]( "Belgium and the Congo, 1885-1980")
Belgium and the Congo, 1885-198037,99 €![Nso' and Its Neighbours. Readings in the Social History of the Western Grassfields of Cameroon]( "Nso' and Its Neighbours. Readings in the Social History of the Western Grassfields of Cameroon")
Nso' and Its Neighbours. Readings in the Social History of the Western Grassfields of Cameroon74,99 €![The Dynamics and Contradictions of Evangelisation in Africa. An essay on the Kom experience]( "The Dynamics and Contradictions of Evangelisation in Africa. An essay on the Kom experience")
The Dynamics and Contradictions of Evangelisation in Africa. An essay on the Kom experience41,99 €
The Indian Ocean was long one of the world¿s most important trade zones, controlled by Arab and Indian merchants. But in the 19th century, the British-French rivalry spilled over into the Indian Ocean. Pirates looted, adventurers sought their fortunes, and Italian spies and American whalers got in on the action. Meanwhile, the Omanis consolidated their empire, and Säid bin Sultan moved the imperial capital to Zanzibar and manipulated the British-French rivalry to his advantage, with the slave trade playing a critical role. In this volume, Nicolini provides a colorful portrait of a turbulent time.