Switzerland in Greenland
Alfred de Quervain's rediscovered mountains in East Greenland
0.0
( 0 )
Engelsk
Swiss Alfred de Quervain and his three colleagues were the first ones to cross the mid Greenland Ice Sheet by dog sledge from a glacier north of Jakobshavn/Ilulissat in the direction of Ammassalik/Tas...
På lager i 0 butikker.
Forlagsbeskrivelse af Switzerland in Greenland af Jan Løve
Swiss Alfred de Quervain and his three colleagues were the first ones to cross the mid Greenland Ice Sheet by dog sledge from a glacier north of Jakobshavn/Ilulissat in the direction of Ammassalik/Tasiilaq in 1912.As they approached the East Coast, they noted a completely unknown mountain range. According to their maps only crevasses in the Ice Sheet’s border zone were to be seen.The mountain area was given the name Schweizerland, and they drew a panorama of the mountain landscape from a distance of more than 100 km. They named 26 sites, but they could not site them on a map – there was none.The book also includes observations and data from the area noted by subsequent expeditions, and it has been possible to rediscover Alfred de Quervain’s mountains and plot them on a map by means of modern maps and observations made by the authors during their visits to the area.Based on the authors’ work, the Greenlandic Place Name Committee, Nunat Aqqinik Aalajangiisartut, has decided to authorize the majority of Alfred de Quervain’s names. The book is for all those interested in exploring Greenland and its history and geography, but also for alpinists and those interested in place name etymology.
Detaljer
Forlag
Det Grønlandske Selskab
Udgave
1
ISBN
9788787925495
Sprog
Engelsk
Originalsprog
dan
Udgivelsesdato
13-07-2021
Format
Hæftet
Varenr.
2948458
EAN nr.
9788787925495
Varegruppe
Hardbacks
Højde/Dybde (mm)
19
Bredde (mm)
246
Længde (mm)
304
Vægt (g)
1239
Bogens kategorier Klik på en kategori for at se lignende bøger
Anmeldelser Switzerland in Greenland
Brugernes anmeldelser
Andre har også kigget på
Bestil til klik & hent helt frem til og med d. 23. december