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An account of the empire of Marocco, and the districts of Suse and Tafilelt; compiled from miscellaneous observations made during a long residence in, and various journies through, these countries. To which is added an account of shipwrecks on the western coast of Africa, and an interesting account of Timbuctoo, the great emporium of Central Africa cover

An account of the empire of Marocco, and the districts of Suse and Tafilelt; compiled from miscellaneous observations made during a long residence in, and various journies through, these countries. To which is added an account of shipwrecks on the western coast of Africa, and an interesting account of Timbuctoo, the great emporium of Central Africa

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About This Book

A detailed account of Morocco and neighbouring districts drawn from prolonged residence and travel, combining geographic description, maps, and engravings with observations on government, revenue, justice, and local administration. Ethnographic passages examine customs, languages, education, family life, and responses to disease, while natural history and economic activity receive attention. Practical maritime material includes cautions to navigators and reports of shipwrecks along the western African coast. An appended section surveys the commerce, laws, and manufactures linked to Timbuktu and supplies translated Arabic letters for comparative linguistic study.

About the Author

Jackson, James Grey portrait

James Grey Jackson

James Grey Jackson was an English traveler and writer known for his detailed observations of Morocco and its surrounding regions. His notable work, "An Account of the Empire of Marocco, and the Districts of Suse and Tafilelt," compiles insights from his extensive travels and residence in these areas. Jackson's writings provide a unique perspective on the culture, geography, and history of North West Africa during the 19th century. Additionally, he includes accounts of shipwrecks along the western coast of Africa and offers intriguing insights into Timbuctoo, a significant center of trade in Central Africa. His contributions enrich the understanding of African exploration and travel literature.

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