UID/HIS/04209/2013 SFRH/BPD/108236/2015This paper addresses a nineteenth century African manuscript map which has hitherto remained ‘invisible’. This manuscript was produced by Friedrich Welwitsch (1806–1872), an Austrian botanist in the service of the Portuguese government, and held by the National Museum of Natural History and Science, University of Lisbon Museums/Museu Nacional de História Natural e da Ciência, Museus da Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal (MUHNAC). This historical document contains names of several travellers, many of them ‘invisible’ explorers, located in different parts of the African continent, depicting the relationships in both a visual and geographical way with notes and relevant historical observations. Welwitsch, a...
This thesis investigates the geography in and of Victorian scientific practice by examining the Zamb...
This article examines the hybrid nature of the exploration of South West Africa in the second half o...
Refers to the botanical collection made by F. Welwitsche on his African expedition, 1853-1861. Signe...
UID/HIS/04209/2013 SFRH/BPD/108236/2015This paper addresses a nineteenth century African manuscript ...
Friedrich Welwitsch’s 19th-century publication on ethnobotany: Synopse Explicativa das Amostras de M...
This note complements the article “Depicting the Invisible: Welwitsch’s Map of Travellers in Africa...
From 1851 onwards, coinciding with a period of relative political stability, Portugal achieved the n...
This project will explore the network which developed around Hinrich Lichtenstein – the University o...
The manuscript referred to here is the 'Map of Travellers in Africa' produced by Friedrich Welwitsch...
International audienceThe analysis of two maps produced in Africa by Africans at the request of Euro...
none1noThis short article explores some hidden sources of the German colonial period in East Africa,...
Issued in slip-case, texbook inserted in pocket[Textbook] Africa on maps dating from the twelfth to ...
This case study appears in: Mays C, Laborie L, Griset P (eds) (2022) Inventing a shared science dipl...
WAS 19th CENTURY SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION OF WEST AFRICA A GEOGRAPHICAL ENTREPRISE? - In the nineteent...
Historically, scientists and experts have played a prominent role in shaping the relationship betwee...
This thesis investigates the geography in and of Victorian scientific practice by examining the Zamb...
This article examines the hybrid nature of the exploration of South West Africa in the second half o...
Refers to the botanical collection made by F. Welwitsche on his African expedition, 1853-1861. Signe...
UID/HIS/04209/2013 SFRH/BPD/108236/2015This paper addresses a nineteenth century African manuscript ...
Friedrich Welwitsch’s 19th-century publication on ethnobotany: Synopse Explicativa das Amostras de M...
This note complements the article “Depicting the Invisible: Welwitsch’s Map of Travellers in Africa...
From 1851 onwards, coinciding with a period of relative political stability, Portugal achieved the n...
This project will explore the network which developed around Hinrich Lichtenstein – the University o...
The manuscript referred to here is the 'Map of Travellers in Africa' produced by Friedrich Welwitsch...
International audienceThe analysis of two maps produced in Africa by Africans at the request of Euro...
none1noThis short article explores some hidden sources of the German colonial period in East Africa,...
Issued in slip-case, texbook inserted in pocket[Textbook] Africa on maps dating from the twelfth to ...
This case study appears in: Mays C, Laborie L, Griset P (eds) (2022) Inventing a shared science dipl...
WAS 19th CENTURY SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION OF WEST AFRICA A GEOGRAPHICAL ENTREPRISE? - In the nineteent...
Historically, scientists and experts have played a prominent role in shaping the relationship betwee...
This thesis investigates the geography in and of Victorian scientific practice by examining the Zamb...
This article examines the hybrid nature of the exploration of South West Africa in the second half o...
Refers to the botanical collection made by F. Welwitsche on his African expedition, 1853-1861. Signe...