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Spain in 1830, vol. 2

By Henry D. Inglis
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History - EuropeanTravel Writing

About This Book

The author records a traveler’s route from Madrid across La Mancha and the Sierra Morena into Andalusia, visiting towns such as Cordova, Seville, and Xeres, and describing landscapes, architecture, and daily life. He notes Moorish influences in patios, dress, and customs; observes social conditions, labor, and local manners; describes modes of travel, inns, and mule crossings; discusses agriculture, orange groves, vineyards and detailed sherry production and trade; mentions mines, monuments like the mosque and Alcazar, and urban features such as narrow streets and markets. Chapters blend practical travel reportage with cultural observation, market data, and aesthetic descriptions of scenery and buildings.

About the Author

Inglis, Henry D. portrait

Henry D. Inglis

Henry D. Inglis was a British traveler and writer known for his detailed observations of Spain in the early 19th century. His notable work, "Spain in 1830," is a two-volume account that provides insights into the social, political, and cultural landscape of Spain during a tumultuous period. Inglis's writings reflect his experiences and interactions with the local populace, offering readers a vivid portrayal of the country at that time. His contributions to travel literature are recognized for their depth and clarity, making them valuable resources for understanding Spain's historical context.

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