59 rows · · Unbeaten Tracks in Japan is compiled of the letters she sent to her sister . · LibriVox recording of Unbeaten Tracks in Japan, by Isabella L. Bird. Read by Availle. Isabella Lucy Bird ( – ) was a 19th century English traveller, writer, and natural historian. She was a sickly child, however, while she was travelling she was almost always healthy. Her first trip, in , took her to America, visiting relatives. Unbeaten tracks in Japan: by. Bird, Isabella L. (Isabella Lucy), Publication date. Publisher. New York: G.P. Putnam. Collection. duke_libraries; bltadwin.ru Interaction Count: K.
イザベラ・バードというイギリス婦人紀行作家が明治の日本やアジアを旅行していました。bltadwin.ru Unbeaten Tracks in Japan by Isabella L. Bird ( - ) LibriVox. Arts. Listen on Apple Podcasts. Isabella Lucy Bird was a 19th century English traveller, writer, and natural historian. She was a sickly child, however, while she was travelling she was almost always healthy. Her first trip, in , took her to America, visiting relatives. Unbeaten tracks in Japan Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook. Share to Reddit. Unbeaten tracks in Japan by Bird, Isabella Lucy (Bird) ; Barr, Pat, Publication date Publisher [London] Distributed by Heron Books Collection americana Digitizing sponsor.
Unbeaten tracks in Japan: by. Bird, Isabella L. (Isabella Lucy), Publication date. Publisher. New York: G.P. Putnam. Collection. duke_libraries; americana. LibriVox recording of Unbeaten Tracks in Japan, by Isabella L. Bird. Read by Availle. Isabella Lucy Bird ( – ) was a 19th century English traveller, writer, and natural historian. She was a sickly child, however, while she was travelling she was almost always healthy. Her first trip, in , took her to America, visiting relatives. Unbeaten Tracks in Japan is compiled of the letters she sent to her sister during her 7 months sojourn in Japan in Her travels there took her from Edo (now called Tokyo) through the interior - where she was often the first foreigner the locals had met - to Niigata, and from there to Aomori. There she crossed over to Yezo (Hokkaido), and her account on the life of the Ainu, an indigenous people of Japan, provides an interesting glimpse of days long past.
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