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Germán Arciniegas

    December 6, 1900 – November 29, 1999

    A Colombian essayist and historian, his extensive body of work spans over 50 books. His writings delve deeply into the history and culture of Latin America. Through his essays and historical works, he shares a profound understanding and passion for his native continent. His prose is valued for its informed perspective and insightful exploration.

    Why America?
    Caribbean
    Caribbean, Sea of the New World
    • 2023

      Caribbean

      • 518 pages
      • 19 hours of reading

      Originally published in 1946, this book is a seminal work of Caribbean history and culture. The author explores the social and political history of the Caribbean islands, from the pre-colonial era to the present day. Arciniegas also provides detailed descriptions of the natural beauty of the region, as well as its literature and art. The book is a valuable resource for students and scholars of Caribbean studies, as well as anyone interested in the complex and fascinating history and culture of the Caribbean islands.

      Caribbean
    • 2011

      Caribbean, Sea of the New World

      • 504 pages
      • 18 hours of reading
      4.6(12)Add rating

      The book offers a beautifully crafted history of the Caribbean, tracing its journey from European discovery to the nineteenth century. It combines informative content with engaging storytelling, enriched by colorful details and historical anecdotes that breathe life into the past. Notable figures such as Amerigo Vespucci, Raleigh, and Toussaint are featured in concise biographies, adding depth to the narrative. This edition includes a new introduction by Norman Arciniegas, enhancing its appeal to students of political and social history.

      Caribbean, Sea of the New World
    • 2002

      Despite the fact that the Americas were named after Florentine Amérigo Vespucci, he has been one of the least researched characters in American history. In this profile, Vespucci is revealed as a smart, trustworthy businessman and explorer, worthy of this new world's honor.

      Why America?