Alexander William Kinglake transitioned from a successful legal career to dedicate himself fully to literature and public life. His early travelogue, capturing a journey through the East, achieved instant popularity by vividly portraying 'the East itself in vital actual reality.' He later became renowned for his magnum opus, a comprehensive history of the Crimean War, celebrated as one of the most effective works of its kind, despite accusations of bias.
The book is a significant historical work that has been preserved through modern republishing efforts by Alpha Editions. It has been completely re-formatted, re-typed, and re-designed to ensure clarity and readability, rather than being a scanned copy of the original. This initiative aims to keep the book accessible for present and future generations, highlighting its enduring importance in human history.
Set against the backdrop of 19th-century travel in the Middle East, this work captures the author's adventurous journey through the deserts and cities of the region. It blends vivid descriptions of landscapes and cultures with personal reflections and insights. The introduction and notes provide context and enhance understanding of the era's geopolitical landscape, making it a rich resource for both history enthusiasts and travelers. The narrative's charm lies in its engaging storytelling and the author's keen observations of the people and places encountered.
An eyewitness account of the Crimean War offers a detailed and personal perspective on the events that unfolded during this significant conflict. Published in multiple volumes between 1863 and 1887, the work captures the experiences, challenges, and realities faced by soldiers and civilians alike. It serves as a vital historical document, providing insights into the war's impact and the broader socio-political context of the time.
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The book is a reproduction of an important cultural artifact, preserved to reflect its original form as closely as possible. It includes historical elements such as copyright references and library stamps, showcasing its significance in the knowledge base of civilization. This careful preservation highlights the work's scholarly value and its role in understanding cultural heritage.
Eothen, which means news from the east started out as a few notes scribbled on the back of a map, to amuse a friend who wanted some advice for his own youthful year off travels, but it became one of the most influential, witty and idiosyncratic of travel books.
An eyewitness account of the Crimean War, this monumental work offers a detailed and personal perspective on the conflict. Spanning from 1863 to 1887, it captures the experiences, challenges, and realities faced by those involved in the war, providing invaluable insights into military history and the human condition during this tumultuous period. The narrative blends personal observations with broader historical context, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of the Crimean War.
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An eyewitness account of the Crimean War, this monumental work provides a detailed and personal perspective on the conflict. Published in multiple volumes between 1863 and 1887, it captures the experiences, battles, and challenges faced by soldiers and civilians alike. The author’s firsthand observations offer invaluable insights into the historical context and the human aspects of war, making it a significant contribution to military history and literature.