Author
Marie Robinson Wright
1853-1914
Marie Robinson Wright (1853-1914) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
WikipediaSubjects
Books by Marie Robinson Wright
The old and the new Peru : $b A story of the ancient inheritance and the modern growth and enterprise of a great nation
"The Old and the New Peru: A Story of the Ancient Inheritance and the Modern Growth and Enterprise of a Great Nation" by Marie Robinson Wright is a historical account written in the early 20th century. The book explores Peru's rich history, from its early civilizations and the iconic Inca Empire to the transformations that shaped modern Peru. The narrative focuses on the significant cultural, political, and social developments that define the nation, providing insight into both its ancient legacy and contemporary progress. At the start of the book, the author introduces Peru as a nation steeped in history, known for its archaeological treasures and influential pre-Columbian cultures. The opening portion details the archaeological significance of ancient sites like Pachacámac and discusses the various theories regarding the origins of Peruvian civilization. It emphasizes the role of archaeological exploration in uncovering the country’s past and sets the stage for a deeper investigation into both the remarkable ancient cultures and the nation’s evolution into a modern republic.
Bolivia : $b The central highway of South America, a land of rich resources and varied interest
No description available.
Kijkjes in een mooi werk over Chili De Aarde en haar Volken, 1906
"Kijkjes in een mooi werk over Chili" by Marie Robinson Wright is a comprehensive historical account written during the late 19th century. The book provides an in-depth exploration of Chilean history, contemporary governance, economic conditions, and social life, particularly focusing on the beautiful capital city, Santiago. It aims to present a holistic view of Chile, showcasing its natural beauty, cultural richness, and progressing society while honoring the nation's past. In her detailed narrative, Wright recounts her experiences and observations from her five years traveling in South America, particularly Chile, where she spent two years. The book delves into various topics such as agriculture, industry, and foreign trade, as well as the stunning landscapes of Chile, from the Andes mountains to the coastal towns like Valparaíso and Viña del Mar. Wright highlights significant historical figures, events leading up to Chile's independence, and the flourishing artistic and intellectual life of its citizens. Through her vivid descriptions and insights, the author conveys a sense of admiration for Chile and its people, portraying a country rich in resources and cultural heritage with promising potential for future advancement.