The Kafirs illustrated (1849)
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The Kafirs illustrated (1849)
Summary
The Kafirs illustrated (1849) is a version, edition or translation[1].
Key Facts
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849) authored George French Angas[2].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s instance of is recorded as version, edition or translation[3].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s place of publication is recorded as London[4].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s language of work or name is recorded as English[5].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849) was published on 1849[6].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s edition or translation of is recorded as The Kafirs illustrated[7].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s main subject is South Africa[8].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s main subject is Xhosa people[9].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s main subject is Pondo people[10].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s main subject is Zulu people[11].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s main subject is indigenous peoples of Africa[12].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s work available at URL is recorded as https://www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/156959[13].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s subtitle is recorded as in a series of drawings taken among the Amazulu, Amaponda, and Amakosa tribes : also, portraits of the Hottentot, Malay, Fingo, and other races inhabiting southern Africa ; together with sketches of landscape scenery in the Zulu country, Natal, and the Cape Colony[14].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s Dewey Decimal Classification is recorded as 968.7[15].
- The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s Library of Congress Classification is recorded as JV61[16].
Body
Authorship and Creation
The Kafirs illustrated (1849) authored George French Angas[2].
Publication
The Kafirs illustrated (1849) was published on 1849[6]. The Kafirs illustrated (1849)'s place of publication is recorded as London[4]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English[5].
Subject and Themes
Main subjects include South Africa[8], Xhosa people[9], Pondo people[10], Zulu people[11], and indigenous peoples of Africa[12].