Title
Indigenous London: Native Travelers At The Heart Of Empire (The Henry Roe Cloud Series On American Indians And Modernity)
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An Imaginative Retelling Of Londons History, Framed Through The Experiences Of Indigenous Travelers Who Came To The City Over The Course Of More Than Five Centuriesthrush Has Certainly Offered A Powerful Corrective To The Usual Geographies Imagined For Indigenous People In The Past, As Well As A New Layer To The Palimpsest History Of Britains Imperial Capital.Kate Fullagar, William And Mary Quarterlylondon Is Famed Both As The Ancient Center Of A Former Empire And As A Modern Metropolis Of Bewildering Complexity And Diversity. In Indigenous London, Historian Coll Thrush Offers An Imaginative Vision Of The Citys Past Crafted From An Almost Entirely New Perspective: That Of Indigenous Children, Women, And Men Who Traveled There, Willingly Or Otherwise, From Territories That Became Canada, New Zealand, Australia, And The United States, Beginning In The Sixteenth Century. They Included Captives And Diplomats, Missionaries And Shamans, Poets And Performers. Some, Like The Powhatan Noblewoman Pocahontas, Are Familiar; Others, Like An Odawa Boy Held As A Prisoner Of War, Have Almost Been Lost To History. In Drawing Together Their Stories And Their Diverse Experiences With A Changing Urban Culture, Thrush Also Illustrates How London Learned To Be A Global, Imperial City And How Indigenous People Were Central To That Process.
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- Q: What are the dimensions of the book? A: The book measures nine point three inches in length, six point four two inches in width, and one inch in height.
- Q: How many pages does this book have? A: This book contains three hundred twenty-eight pages, providing an in-depth exploration of Indigenous travelers in London.
- Q: What is the binding type of the book? A: The book is available in hardcover, ensuring durability and a premium reading experience.
- Q: Who is the author of this book? A: The author of this book is Coll Thrush, a historian known for his work on Indigenous perspectives.
- Q: What genre does this book belong to? A: This book falls under the category of Native American literature, focusing on Indigenous experiences.
- Q: How should I read this book to get the most out of it? A: You can read this book at your own pace, but it is recommended for readers interested in history and Indigenous culture.
- Q: Is this book suitable for academic purposes? A: Yes, this book is suitable for academic research, particularly in Indigenous studies and history.
- Q: What themes are covered in this book? A: The book explores themes such as Indigenous identity, colonialism, and the historical interactions between Indigenous people and London.
- Q: How do I care for this hardcover book? A: To care for this book, keep it in a dry place and handle it gently to preserve its condition.
- Q: Is this book safe for children to read? A: While the book is not specifically targeted at children, it contains historical narratives that may be suitable for older teens.
- Q: What should I do if I receive a damaged copy of the book? A: If you receive a damaged copy, contact the seller for a return or exchange to receive a new copy.
- Q: Can I find this book in libraries? A: Yes, this book may be available in public and university libraries, especially those focusing on history and Indigenous studies.
- Q: Is this book part of a series? A: Yes, this book is part of The Henry Roe Cloud Series on American Indians and Modernity.
- Q: What makes this book unique? A: This book offers a unique perspective on London’s history through the eyes of Indigenous travelers, which is rarely explored.
- Q: Are there any specific historical figures featured in the book? A: Yes, the book features historical figures like Pocahontas and lesser-known Indigenous travelers, enriching its narrative.