Author
José Sourryère de Souillac
1750-1820
José Sourryère de Souillac (1750-1820) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by José Sourryère de Souillac
Descripcion Geografica De Un Nuevo Camino De La Gran Cordillera, Para Facilitar Las Comunicaciones De Buenos-aires Con Chile
"Descripcion Geografica De Un Nuevo Camino De La Gran Cordillera" by J. Sourryère de Souillac is a geographical account written in the early 19th century. The work likely discusses the exploration and mapping of a new route through the Andes Mountains to facilitate communication between Buenos Aires and Chile, emphasizing the importance of trade and transportation in the region. At the start of the text, the reader is introduced to the historical context of the journey, including references to earlier attempts to establish communication between the provinces divided by the Andes. It unfolds with the appointment of Sourryère de Souillac as the official responsible for exploring this new route, detailing the challenges he faced, including interactions with indigenous peoples and the harsh conditions of the terrain. The opening sets the stage for his meticulous observations that document the landscapes, distances, and potential routes, as well as the socio-political backdrop impeding progress in improving provincial connectivity in the region.
Itinerario de Buenos Aires a Cordoba
"Itinerario de Buenos Aires a Cordoba" by José Sourryère de Souillac is a geographical account written in the early 19th century. This work serves as an early exploration and surveying document, detailing the routes and notable geographical observations made by the author as he traveled from Buenos Aires to Córdoba. The likely topic of the book revolves around the geographic and astronomical observations of the regions in Argentina, providing valuable information about the country's landscape at that time. In this detailed itinerary, Sourryère de Souillac notes various landmarks, rivers, and geographical challenges encountered during his journey. He meticulously records measurements of latitude and observations of natural features, offering insights into the terrain he traverses. The itinerary is presented in a systematic manner, beginning with the latitude of Buenos Aires and progressing through descriptions of rivers, posts, and towns, culminating in his arrival in Córdoba. The work emphasizes the practicalities of travel in 18th-century Argentina while also shedding light on the natural resources, fauna, and flora of the landscapes he describes, making it a significant contribution to early Argentine geography.