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Books > Travel > Travel writing

Japan Extolled and Decried - Carl Peter Thunberg's Travels in Japan 1775-1776 (Hardcover, Annotated Ed): C.P. Thunberg Japan Extolled and Decried - Carl Peter Thunberg's Travels in Japan 1775-1776 (Hardcover, Annotated Ed)
C.P. Thunberg; Edited by Timon Screech
R3,932 Discovery Miles 39 320 Ships in 12 - 17 working days


Carl Peter Thunberg studied at Uppsala University in Sweden where he was a favourite student of the great Linnaeus, father of modern scientific classification. He determined to travel the world and enlisted as a physician with the Dutch East India Company. He arrived in Japan in the summer of 1775 and stayed one year, the maximum continuous term permitted for a European at the time. He travelled to Edo (modern Tokyo) where he became friends with the shogun's private physician, Katsuragawa Hosshu, a notorious rake. They maintained a correspondence even after the Swede had returned to his homeland. Thunberg's 'Travels' appeared in English in 1795 and was never reprinted. This edition makes available once again Thunberg's extraordinary writings on Japan, complete with illustrations. Fully annotated and introduced by Timon Screech.

The Travel Diary of Robert Bargrave Levant Merchant (1647-1656) (Paperback): Michael Brennan The Travel Diary of Robert Bargrave Levant Merchant (1647-1656) (Paperback)
Michael Brennan; Richard Bargrave
R1,168 Discovery Miles 11 680 Ships in 9 - 15 working days

This is the first fully annotated old-spelling edition of the entire text of the autograph English journal of Robert Bargrave (1628-61), recording his extensive travels as a merchant. This manuscript (now Bodleian Library MS Rawlinson C 799), describes four separate journeys made by Bargrave: his sea voyage from England to Constantinople; an arduous return journey overland from Constantinople to England, via Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, Germany, and the Low Countries; extensive travels, for both commercial and cultural purposes, in Spain, Sicily, Italy and the Morea; and a return journey from Venice to Margate, via Trento, Innsbruck, and Augsburg, including his visit to Heidelberg where he met the exiled English royalist community at the court of Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia. The introduction to the edition gives detailed consideration to the political, religious, and personal affiliations of the Bargraves, a prominent Kentish family, with special reference to their experiences of overseas travel. While abroad, Robert also twice met up with his cousin, John Bargrave (c. 1610-80), the noted traveller and antiquarian. The introduction also provides an assessment of the historical, literary, and geographical importance of Robert Bargrave's journey; a survey of his extensive musical and dramatic interests; and the first detailed account of the provenances of both MS Rawlinson C 799 and now a lost earlier draft of this journal, identified here as the Eastry Court Manuscript. The edition includes seventeen illustrations, Bargrave family trees, and a selective bibliography of primary and secondary sources consulted.

Eat, Pray, Love - One Woman's Search for Everything (Paperback, Export and UK open market ed): Elizabeth Gilbert Eat, Pray, Love - One Woman's Search for Everything (Paperback, Export and UK open market ed)
Elizabeth Gilbert
R245 R202 Discovery Miles 2 020 Save R43 (18%) Ships in 12 - 17 working days

It's 3 a.m. and Elizabeth Gilbert is sobbing on the bathroom floor. She's in her thirties, she has a husband, a house, they're trying for a baby - and she doesn't want any of it. A bitter divorce and a turbulent love affair later, she emerges battered and bewildered and realises it is time to pursue her own journey in search of three things she has been missing: pleasure, devotion and balance. So, she travels to Rome, where she learns Italian from handsome, brown-eyed identical twins and gains twenty-five pounds, an ashram in India, where she finds that enlightenment entails getting up in the middle of the night to scrub the temple floor, and Bali where a toothless medicine man of indeterminate age offers her a new path to peace: simply sit still and smile. And slowly happiness begins to creep up on her.

An Area Of Darkness (Hardcover): V. S. Naipaul An Area Of Darkness (Hardcover)
V. S. Naipaul
R299 R234 Discovery Miles 2 340 Save R65 (22%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

A classic of modern travel writing, An Area of Darkness is Nobel laureate V.S. Naipaul's profound reckoning with his ancestral homeland. Part of the Macmillan Collector's Library; a series of stunning, clothbound, pocket sized classics with gold foiled edges and ribbon markers. These beautiful books make perfect gifts or a treat for any book lover. This edition is introduced by internationally acclaimed author Paul Theroux. Traveling from the bureaucratic morass of Bombay to the ethereal beauty of Kashmir, from a sacred ice cave in the Himalayas to an abandoned temple near Madras, Naipaul encounters a dizzying cross-section of humanity: browbeaten government workers and imperious servants, a suavely self-serving holy man and a deluded American religious seeker. An Area of Darkness also abounds with Naipaul's strikingly original responses to India's paralyzing caste system, its acceptance of poverty and squalor, and the conflict between its desire for self-determination and its nostalgia for the British raj. This may be the most elegant and passionate book ever written about the subcontinent.

The Broadway Travellers (Hardcover): Eileen Power, E. Denison Ross The Broadway Travellers (Hardcover)
Eileen Power, E. Denison Ross
R96,851 Discovery Miles 968 510 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published between 1926-1931, with the invaluable addition of introductions and explanatory notes, maps and appendices, this series makes available in English inaccessible texts of travel from around the globe. 'The variety of the Broadway Travellers becomes more remarkable and refreshing with every new addition to the series. It is possible to range from Bristol to Darien, from China to Peru and to pick a Puritan, a Moslem, a Jesuit or a footman for one's guide. The English denounce the Spanish, the Spanish watch the French, and the Portuguese fight the Dutch. The drama of the three great centuries of discovery - the fifteenth, sixteenth and seventeenth - are revealed by the shrewdest of observers' - The New Statesman.

Jewish Travellers (Hardcover, abridged edition): Elkan Nathan Adler Jewish Travellers (Hardcover, abridged edition)
Elkan Nathan Adler
R5,120 Discovery Miles 51 200 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1930. The wandering Jew is a very real character in the great drama of history. He has travelled as nomad and settler, as fugitive and conqueror, as exile and colonist and as merchant and scholar. Of necessity bilingual and therefore the master of many languages, the Jew was the ideal commercial traveller and interpreter.
Based on the volume of 24 Hebrew texts of Jewish travellers by J D Eisenstein, this volume begins with the ninth century. After the sixteenth century geographical discoveries had made the whole world familiar to most people. Consequently, the wandering Jew becomes less the diplomatist or scientist but still remains a link between the scattered members of the Diaspora. The volume ends in the middle of the eighteenth century and taken as a whole provides a survey of Jewish travel during the Middle Ages. For this translation, some of the texts have been abridged, whilst retaining many of the original notes.

Memoirs of an Eighteenth Century Footman - John Macdonald Travels (1745-1779) (Hardcover, illustrated edition): John MacDonald Memoirs of an Eighteenth Century Footman - John Macdonald Travels (1745-1779) (Hardcover, illustrated edition)
John MacDonald; Introduction by John Beresford
R7,153 Discovery Miles 71 530 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1927. John Macdonald (1741-96) was born, and died, a Scottish Highlander. First published at the time of the French Revolution, these memoirs of his days in service provide a rich panorama of life in the company of blind fiddlers, maid-servants, the Scottish aristocracy, soldiers, historians, Oriental Princes, servants of the East India Company and men of great wealth, including James Coutts the banker. In 1768 - as the result of an errand - it fell to Macdonald to witness the death of Laurence Sterne.
'Simply packed with interest' Sunday Times
'..a model of genuine writing' Evening Standard
'Deserves a high place among autobiographies.' Nation

Nova Francia - A Description of Acadia, 1606 (Hardcover): Marc Lescarbot Nova Francia - A Description of Acadia, 1606 (Hardcover)
Marc Lescarbot; Translated by P. Erondelle; Introduction by H.P Biggar
R5,112 Discovery Miles 51 120 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1928.
'Lescarbot was a man of lively wit, and a practical sagacity and breadth of view far in advance of his time.' Spectator
'This admirable edition reveals to be a lesser-known Montaigne, and Erondelle a second Florio' Daily News
'One must be singularly hard to entertain if Lescarbot fails' Birmingham Post
Nova Francia is an account of the foundation of the first French colony in Acadia in 1606. The author, Marc Lescarbot, had an inquisitive mind and an independent outlook, with a special faculty for clear thinking, and it is this authorial style which gives the work its unique value. To read Lescarbot is to enter again into the outlook of an intelligent Frenchman of the sixteenth century.

Travels in Persia - 1627-1629 (Hardcover): Thomas Herbert Travels in Persia - 1627-1629 (Hardcover)
Thomas Herbert; Edited by William Foster
R7,170 Discovery Miles 71 700 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

When first published in 1928, Herbert's work enjoyed immediate success. The narrative is of considerable importance from an historical point of view, as it gives the only detailed account of the first English embassy to Persia. It also paints a graphic picture of the Perisa and the Persians in the early part of the seventeenth century, with vivid and extensive descriptions of the towns of Abbas, Lar, Shiraz, Persepolis, Isfahan, Ashraf, Tehran, Qazvin, Qum and Kashan.
This edition is based on the revised edition of 1677, but has in turn been edited so that the version reprinted here includes only what the author actually saw or gleaned at first hand. The notes include identification of places and a glossary of the strange or obsolete terms.

Travels into Spain (Hardcover): Madame D'Aulnoy Travels into Spain (Hardcover)
Madame D'Aulnoy; Edited by R. Foulche-Delbosc
R7,190 Discovery Miles 71 900 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

'Of all literary fakes this is surely the most impudent, ingenious, and successful. The Comtesse D'Aulnoy was never in Spain (but) she was a born traveller. Not without reason have the editors of The Broadway Travellers included her fiction in their library of fact. For, despite its falseness, it is intellectually the real thing.' Saturday Review
However her work is judged today, it seems certain that Madame D'Aulnoy was one of the most widely-read and most popular authors of her time. Seeing Spain at a strange moment in her history, it is the end of a great age. The last descendent of Charles V is king; after him the nation is destined to enter upon a new phase, under a new dynasty. After reading this journey we see and touch Spain and the reader can judge the Spanish character from a witness who saw it.

Memorable Description of the East Indian Voyage - 1618-25 (Hardcover, illustrated edition): Willem Ysbrantsz Bontekoe Memorable Description of the East Indian Voyage - 1618-25 (Hardcover, illustrated edition)
Willem Ysbrantsz Bontekoe; Translated by C. B. Bodde-Hodgkinson, Pieter Geyl
R7,138 Discovery Miles 71 380 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1929.
'Fire and shipwreck, fights ashore and afloat, the pitting of ceaseless patience and resource against fate, these things make one understand why the book, famous in its original tongue, has but to be savoured in translation to gain an equal popularity.' Manchester Guardian
Bontekoe's East Indian Voyage was one of the most popular books in which the Dutch seventeenth century public delighted and it continued to be reprinted throughout the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
As well as providing an illuminating insight into the machinations of the Merchants and Directors of the East India Company and the often troubled waters of international trade and diplomacy, the account is a very personal one: of a human being battling against elemental forces, at tremendous odds, tenaciously holding on to life and coming through in the end.

Travels in Asia and Africa - 1325-1354 (Hardcover, illustrated edition): Ibn Battuta Travels in Asia and Africa - 1325-1354 (Hardcover, illustrated edition)
Ibn Battuta; Translated by H. A. R. Gibb
R7,169 Discovery Miles 71 690 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

'One of the most fascinating travel books of all time' Times Literary Supplement 'He could not have been more 'modern' if he had been born in the twentieth century' Evening Standard Ibn Battuta was the only medieval traveller who is known to have visited the lands of every Muhammadan ruler of his time and the extent of his journeys is estimated to be at least 75,000 miles. His work presents a descriptive account of Muhammadan society in the second quarter of the fourteenth century, which illustrates, among other things, how wide the sphere of influence of the Muslim merchants was. Ibn Battuta's interest in places was subordinate to his interest in people and his geographical knowledge was gained entirely from personal experience. For his details he relied exclusively on his memory, cultivated by the system of a theological education. This edition, translated afresh from the Arabic text, provides extensive notes which enable the journeys to be followed in detail. Important historical and religious background to the Travels is also added by H. A. R. Gibb.

The First Englishmen in India - Letters and Narratives of Sundry Elizabethans written by themselves (Hardcover): J.Courtenay... The First Englishmen in India - Letters and Narratives of Sundry Elizabethans written by themselves (Hardcover)
J.Courtenay Locke
R7,148 Discovery Miles 71 480 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1930. This volume contains letters and narratives of some of the Elizabethans who went to India. Here the beginnings of the British Indian Empire can be seen, arising out of the trading operations of the East India Company.

Travels and Adventures - 1435-1439 (Hardcover, illustrated edition): Pero Tafur Travels and Adventures - 1435-1439 (Hardcover, illustrated edition)
Pero Tafur; Edited by Malcolm Letts
R7,153 Discovery Miles 71 530 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

'A document of unique interest it is a picture of Europe at a most critical moment of its history, when the Continent was overwhelmed by misery, disease and unrest. A cool observer, without prejudice or excitement Tafur noted the symptoms of decay.' Sunday Times.
This edition, translated and edited by Malcolm Letts, was the first complete translation of Tafur in any language.

The Diary of Henry Teonge - Chaplain on Board H.M's Ships Assistance, Bristol and Royal Oak 1675-1679 (Hardcover,... The Diary of Henry Teonge - Chaplain on Board H.M's Ships Assistance, Bristol and Royal Oak 1675-1679 (Hardcover, illustrated edition)
G.E. Manwaring
R7,159 Discovery Miles 71 590 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1927. 'This diary is history' The Observer
This is the first complete published edition of Teonge's Diary. The edition of 1825, besides omitting several passages, contained many faulty transcriptions which have now been corrected for this edition. An intensely human document, enlivened with sketches of the people he met and places he visited, Teonge's Diary is one of the finest accounts of life on board ship in the seventeenth century. When not at sea, Henry Teonge's life was as a parson and this edition of his Diary includes a full inventory for his Parish, providing an excellent source of historical and social information on rural life in the late 1600s.

Travels in India, Ceylon and Borneo (Hardcover): Captain Basil Hall Travels in India, Ceylon and Borneo (Hardcover)
Captain Basil Hall; Edited by H.G. Rawlinson
R1,670 Discovery Miles 16 700 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1931.
'Hall is the ideal travel-writer. He never wearies his readers, but makes them love him.' Times Literary Supplement
Basil Hall's Fragments of Voyages and Travels originally appeared in nine volumes. Miscellaneous in their topics, and arranged without any order the volumes re-issued here have been selected for their clarity and interest, both geographical and historical.
Few books give a more graphic picture of the Royal Navy a century ago and Hall's volumes are full of nautical information. Hall was also an indefatigable traveller and a keen observer who learnt Hindustani, Malay and Japanese, studied Hindu mythology, flora, fauna and geology and compiled the first ever vocabulary of the language of the Loo Choo Islands.

Sir Anthony Sherley and his Persian Adventure (Hardcover): E. Denison Ross Sir Anthony Sherley and his Persian Adventure (Hardcover)
E. Denison Ross
R5,108 Discovery Miles 51 080 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

As well as including Sherley's own account of his journey into Persia in 1600, this valuable edition includes the main works dealing with Anthony Sherley and his life. Original inaccessible texts are reprinted in full and the critical bibliographical introduction provides excellent guidance for the understanding of the various sources (and their merits and limitations), and the context in which Sherley's own account was composed.
When first published in 1933, Sherley's narrative (1613) had never before been reprinted.

The Travels of Marco Polo (Hardcover): L.F. Benedetto The Travels of Marco Polo (Hardcover)
L.F. Benedetto; Translated by Aldo Ricci; Introduction by E. Denison Ross
R7,179 Discovery Miles 71 790 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1931. None of the manuscripts which have come down to us represent the original form of Marco Polo's narrative, but it is clear that certain texts are closer to the lost original than others. Entrusted with the task of preparing a new Italian edition of Marco Polo, Benedetto discovered many unknown manuscripts. He carefully edited the most famous of the manuscripts (the Geographic text) and collated it with the other best known ones.
- An invaluable index has been added to Aldo Ricci's of Benedetto's text, which includes all the identifications made in the Geographic text and also later editions by Marsden (1818), Pauthier (1865) and Yule (1871).
- The difficulty of following Polo on his many journeys has also been simplified by the process of distinguishing between those places on his main route to China and his return journey by sea to Persia and those places which he visited during his stay in China and those he never visited at all.

Don Juan of Persia - A Shi'ah Catholic 1560-1604 (Hardcover): G. Le Strange Don Juan of Persia - A Shi'ah Catholic 1560-1604 (Hardcover)
G. Le Strange
R7,165 Discovery Miles 71 650 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1926. Don Juan was a Persian Moslem who became a Spanish Roman Catholic. His description of Persia and his account of the wars waged by the Persians during the sixteenth century considerably add to modern day knowledge of the history of the period. The book describes the Safavi rule as first established, and the system of government set up in the prime of Shah 'Abbas, as well as being an account of the long journey from Isfahan to Valladolid.
Guy Le Strange's comprehensive introduction places the book in its historical context, as well as providing important information on how the book was written. Many of the inaccuracies of the original text are corrected in translation with references and notes added to the index to guide the reader.

The Travels of an Alchemist - The Journey of the Taoist Ch'ang-Ch'un from China to the Hundukush at the Summons of... The Travels of an Alchemist - The Journey of the Taoist Ch'ang-Ch'un from China to the Hundukush at the Summons of Chingiz Khan (Hardcover)
Li Chih-Ch'ang; Translated by The Arthur Waley Estate; Introduction by Arthur Waley
R7,430 Discovery Miles 74 300 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1931.
Mainly focussing on cultural and geographical aspects, Travels of an Alchemist are unique in their importance as a source for early Mongol history, enabling us as they do to fix with certainty the otherwise obscure and much disputed dates of Chingiz Khan's movements during his Western campaign. The author, a Taoist doctor, left some of the most faithful and vivid pictures ever drawn of nature and society between the Aral and the Yellow Sea.
Waley's introduction provides excellent background information with which to place the Travels in their appropriate historical, social and religious setting.

An Account of Tibet - The Travels of Ippolito Desideri of Pistoia, S.J. 1712- 1727 (Hardcover): Filippo De Filippi An Account of Tibet - The Travels of Ippolito Desideri of Pistoia, S.J. 1712- 1727 (Hardcover)
Filippo De Filippi; Introduction by C. Wessels
R7,187 Discovery Miles 71 870 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1932.
As well as an extensive introduction, this edition contains notes to all four books, a bibliographical index, a general index and an index of Tibetan words. The introduction is particularly valuable in that it sets the importance of Desideri's mission in the general context of the Jesuit Missions to Tibet.
In Desideri's account we receive the first accurate general description of Tibet: from the natural world to the sociological and anthropological aspects of the people and a complete exposition of Lamaism. His is the only complete reconstruction that we possess of the Tibetan religion, founded entirely on canonical texts. And all of this more than a century before Europeans had any knowledge of the Tibetan language.

My African Conquest - Cape To Cairo At 80 (Paperback): Julia Albu My African Conquest - Cape To Cairo At 80 (Paperback)
Julia Albu; Foreword by John Maytham
R280 R224 Discovery Miles 2 240 Save R56 (20%) Ships in 5 - 10 working days

'Next year I’m going to be 80 years old. My car will be 20 years old. Together we'll be 100. We’re going to drive to London.'

'And what route are you going to take?'

'I have no idea. I think I’ll keep to the right.'

When 80-year old Julia Albu calls in to her favourite radio show with a zany, half-baked idea, she has no idea that it will lead her to the adventure of a lifetime.

From helping push a 30-year-old Toyota bakkie up a precipitous mountain pass in Malawi to being 'adopted' by the riotous ex-pat South African community in Dar es Salaam and being fed mildly hallucinogenic 'herbs' by her Ethiopian driver-guide, nothing deterred 80-year-old Julia Albu from her quest to drive through Africa from the Cape to Cairo.

She and her 20-year-old Toyota Conquest, Tracy - a personality in her own right - travelled through 10 African countries, from South Africa to Egypt (and beyond). Julia was accompanied by a series of companions who added texture to her travels: three of her four grown-up children, her son-in-law, and at least one person who began as a complete stranger and ended up as a friend for life.

Reminiscing about her long and interesting life along the way, and maintaining a bright and upbeat outlook regardless of the circumstances, Julia proves that you're never too old to tackle that bucket list.

Quest For Sheba (Hardcover, New Ed): Pearn Quest For Sheba (Hardcover, New Ed)
Pearn
R4,079 R1,550 Discovery Miles 15 500 Save R2,529 (62%) Ships in 12 - 17 working days

Few corners of the earth still remain shrouded in secrecy and mystery. Few places are left where Western feet have never trod. Such a region -- of unknown allurements, of strange and savage desert dwellers, of extraordinary skyscraping cities rising like phantoms out of the sand, of shadeless glitter and thirst and wonderment -- is the Hadhramut ("in the presence of death") in southwestern Arabia. Norman Pearn risked his life to visit this unvisited Arabian wonderland, much of which is unmarked on any map, with odds of two thousand to one being laid against the possibility of his return. His remarkable and memorable travel commentary not only adds an important contribution to the romantic story of Arabia, it gives also the personal record of fascinating experiences and adventures while following in the steps of the Queen of Sheba who once ruled this land. Guided by instructions left to him by one of Lawrence of Arabia's lieutenants, Pearn found signal traces of Sheba's past -- the only queen in Arabian history.

Travels in Tartary Thibet and China, Volume Two - 1844-1846 (Hardcover): Gabet, Huc Travels in Tartary Thibet and China, Volume Two - 1844-1846 (Hardcover)
Gabet, Huc; Edited by Paul Pelliot; Translated by William Hazlitt
R2,156 Discovery Miles 21 560 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

'To read it is like seeing the scenes described' Evening Standard
'One of the world's best travel books' Spectator 'The work remains a classic worthy of reproduction' The Times Published to critical acclaim and well known for many years afterwards this account of the journey across Mongolia to Lhasa in the early nineteenth century owes much of its success to the literary skills of its authors, made available in English for the first time by William Hazlitt and Paul Pelliot.
Among other topics the chapters cover: The French mission of Peking, Tartar manners and customs, festivals, an interview with a Tibetan Lama, the flooding of the Yellow River, Tartar veterinary surgeons, irrigation projects, comparative studies between Catholicism and Buddhism, war between two living Buddhas, and the Chinese account of Tibet.

Travels in Tartary, Thibet and China, Volume One - 1844-1846 (Hardcover): Gabet, Huc Travels in Tartary, Thibet and China, Volume One - 1844-1846 (Hardcover)
Gabet, Huc; Edited by Paul Pelliot; Translated by William Hazlitt
R2,775 Discovery Miles 27 750 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

First published in 1928.
'To read it is like seeing the scenes described' Evening Standard
'One of the world's best travel books' Spectator 'The work remains a classic worthy of reproduction' The Times
Published to critical acclaim and well known for many years afterwards this account of the journey across Mongolia to Lhasa in the early nineteenth century owes much of its success to the literary skills of its authors, made available in English for the first time by William Hazlitt and Paul Pelliot.
Among other topics the chapters cover: The French mission of Peking, Tartar manners and customs, festivals, an interview with a Tibetan Lama, the flooding of the Yellow River, Tartar veterinary surgeons, irrigation projects, comparative studies between Catholicism and Buddhism, war between two living Buddhas, and the Chinese account of Tibet.

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