Condition: New.
Zutphen, Walburgpers, 2025. 208 pp. 20 b./w. ills. Orig. blind stamped blue cloth, lettered gilt to spine, gilt vignette to upper board, d./j. 8vo. (Werken uitgegegeven door de Linschoten-Vereeniging, 125).In 1667, the people of Zeeland conquered territory around the Suriname River. Previously, the English had seized land here to establish a plantation colony. During this period, the foundation was laid for the Surinamese plantation economy, which relied on the labor of enslaved people. Based on three accounts by the Dutch in the final decades of the seventeenth century, this publication sheds light on Atlantic sea voyages and the early colonization of Suriname. The ships they traveled on transported supplies, tools, soldiers, and migrants across the ocean with a view to further strengthening colonial power. The travelers arrived in a colony whose survival was far from certain. Indigenous people and enslaved Africans rose in revolt, there was a severe food shortage, and many also died from disease. The people of Zeeland soon sold the colony, after which it came into the hands of the Society of Suriname. Through these travel accounts, this book portrays this early period of colonial transition. - Text in Dutch.
Zutph., Walburg Pers, 2025; Reeks: Werken uitgegeven door de Linschoten-Vereeniging deel 125. 25x16 cm. Hardcover, linnen, stofomslag. 208 pp., geïllustreerd, noten, glossarium, summary in English, literatuurlijst, register. In zeer goede staat. ISBN 9789.
Zutphen, Walburgpers, 2025. Cloth, with dust-jacket. With 20 illustrations. 208 pp. Linschoten Vereeniging deel CXXV. - Based on three accounts by Dutchmen from the last decades of the 17th century, the book "Destination Suriname" sheds light on Atlantic voyages and the early colonization of Suriname. The ships they traveled on brought supplies, tools, soldiers, and migrants across the ocean, with the aim of further strengthening colonial power. The voyagers arrived in a colony whose future was far from certain. Indigenous people and enslaved Africans resisted, there was a dire food shortage, and disease also caused many deaths. The Zeelanders soon sold the colony, after which it came into the hands of the Society of Suriname. Through the travel accounts, this book portrays this early period of colonial transition.
Seller: moluna, Greven, Germany
Gebunden. Condition: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. Gemma Blok is a professor in the History of Mental Health and Culture at the Open University of the Netherlands. Her areas of expertise are the histories of psychiatry, addiction treatment, and drug use. She was a principal investigator in the HERA-funde.