Traveling to Maclay
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The famous Russian traveler and ethnographer N. N. Miklukho-Maclay (1846-1888) revealed the unique nature of the New Guinea and the exotic culture of the Aborigines who had inhabited it. In his diaries, he talked about life and adventures among the wild tribes of the Maclay coast, named so during his lifetime. Now the aircraft of tourist airlines fly in those places - but the Russian researcher and naturalist were the first to go down the ladder to the shore of the mysterious Papuasia.
He lived for 42 years, traveled to half the globe, spent several years in the malaria jungle of Papuasia, wrote a hundred scientific articles and a thousand pages of diaries, stopped several bloody wars between cannibals. They wanted to eat it, but, for their happiness, they decided to take a little look at the exotic “Class” at first. And when we met him closer, they called him a "man of one word" - because he could be believed like anyone else on earth.
In the year of the 150th anniversary of his birth
He lived for 42 years, traveled to half the globe, spent several years in the malaria jungle of Papuasia, wrote a hundred scientific articles and a thousand pages of diaries, stopped several bloody wars between cannibals. They wanted to eat it, but, for their happiness, they decided to take a little look at the exotic “Class” at first. And when we met him closer, they called him a "man of one word" - because he could be believed like anyone else on earth.
In the year of the 150th anniversary of his birth
Author:
Author:n. N. Miklukho-Maclay
Cover:
Cover:Hard
Category:
- Category:Arts & Photography
- Category:History & Geography
Series:
Series: Gift publications. Great Travels
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-04-108314-4
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