Austrian Post 5.99 DPD courier 6.49 GLS courier 4.49

Cardinal Lavigerie and the African Slave Trade

Book Cardinal Lavigerie and the African Slave Trade Richard F. Clarke
Libristo code: 02054369
Publishers Cambridge University Press, March 2010
In 1889 the Jesuit Richard F. Clarke published this biography of Charles Lavigerie (1825–1892), the... Full description
? points 146 b
61.97 včetně DPH
In stock at our supplier Shipping in 15-20 days
Austria Delivery to Austria

30-day return policy


You might also be interested in


Burundi Rene (University of Florida) Lemarchand / Paperback
common.buy 51.05
Biology and Ecology of the Brown and Sea Trout J. L. Bagliniere / Hardback
common.buy 266.63
Microcomputers and Laboratory Instrumentation David J. Malcolme-Lawes / Paperback
common.buy 68.07
Bolt-hole Amy Lane / Paperback
common.buy 15.72
87 Roommates....and Still Counting Freda Amsel / Hardback
common.buy 38.52
NATO, Britain, France and the FRG Beatrice Heuser / Hardback
common.buy 134.22
The Witch of Blacklion Joy Ross Davis / Paperback
common.buy 14.44
Group Portrait With Lady Heinrich Boll / Paperback
common.buy 20.86
Bad Münder und seine Ortsteile Herbert Krieg / Paperback
common.buy 21.40
fight against the UFO-deniers Jakob Munck / Paperback
common.buy 25.04

In 1889 the Jesuit Richard F. Clarke published this biography of Charles Lavigerie (1825–1892), the French cardinal and Primate of Africa. From the moment of his arrival in Algeria in 1868, Lavigerie became a key, if sometimes controversial, figure in organising Catholic missions in Africa. In 1874 he founded the Society of Missionaries for Africa, otherwise known as the White Fathers after the white Arab dress they wore. Lavigerie's later career was devoted to the battle against slavery and in 1888 he conducted a campaign in several European capitals denouncing the practice. Clarke's book, which appeared a year after Lavigerie's visit to London, provides an account of the cardinal's career in France and Africa up to that date. It emphasises and praises Lavigerie's anti-slavery message, referring to him in the preface as 'the apostle of the slaves of all Africa'.

Login

Log in to your account. Don't have a Libristo account? Create one now!

 
mandatory
mandatory

Don’t have an account? Discover the benefits of having a Libristo account!

With a Libristo account, you'll have everything under control.

Create a Libristo account