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Francia e Inghilterra in Nord AmericaSerie
Questa vasta serie storica approfondisce l'era coloniale del Nord America, con un focus particolare sulle lotte militari tra Francia e Gran Bretagna. Narra meticolosamente l'intensa rivalità e i conflitti che hanno plasmato il destino del continente. Celebrata per la sua arte letteraria, l'opera offre una narrazione accattivante di scontri culturali e ambizioni politiche. Fornisce una prospettiva avvincente sul periodo fondativo della storia nordamericana.
Focusing on the Jesuits' experiences in 17th-century North America, this classic two-volume edition chronicles their interactions with Indigenous peoples and early settlers, highlighting their challenges and adventures. The detailed narrative offers insights into their missions and the cultural dynamics of the time. This edition features a photographic reproduction of the original 1902 version and includes an index for easy reference. Each volume is sold separately, providing a comprehensive look at this pivotal period in history.
Culturally significant, this work preserves the essence of the original artifact, showcasing its historical importance. Scholars have recognized its value as part of civilization's knowledge base. The reproduction maintains authenticity, featuring original copyright references and library stamps, reflecting its journey through important libraries worldwide. This attention to detail enhances the reader's connection to the work's heritage.
This second volume of a two-part series presents all seven parts of Francis Parkman’s extensive narrative history of the struggle for control of the American continent. Parkman’s “history of the American forest,” crafted over thirty years, is as remarkable as the explorations it recounts. The narrative culminates in the pivotal confrontation at Quebec’s Plains of Abraham, where a bold strategy would shape the continent's future.
"Count Frontenac and New France under Louis XIV" (1877) explores how France could have triumphed over England in its imperial ambitions. Frontenac, appointed governor by Louis XIV, presided over a flourishing New France. Had subsequent governors matched his skill and political acumen, the English colonies might have been part of a French-dominated continent.
As England’s American colonies prospered, France faced decline. Tensions in the western regions ignited colonial wars, detailed in "A Half-Century of Conflict" (1892), which set the stage for the American Revolution. "Montcalm and Wolfe" (1884) recounts the decisive battle that marked the end of French dominance in America. This imperial conflict also highlighted emerging American figures like Benjamin Franklin and George Washington, who would soon take center stage in history.
LIBRARY OF AMERICA, founded in 1979, aims to preserve the nation's literary heritage through authoritative editions of significant American writing.
