Women's Travel Writings in Iberia Vol 4

Exploring the Journeys of Women in Early 19th Century Iberia

Jose Ruiz Mas author Stephen Bending author Stephen Bygrave author Eroulla Demetriou author Maria Antonia Lopez-Burgos del Barrio author

Format:Hardback

Publisher:Taylor & Francis Ltd

Published:1st Apr '13

Currently unavailable, and unfortunately no date known when it will be back

Women's Travel Writings in Iberia Vol 4 cover

This collection offers vivid firsthand accounts of women traveling through Spain and Portugal in the early nineteenth century, highlighting their unique experiences.

In Women's Travel Writings in Iberia Vol 4, readers are transported to the early nineteenth century, exploring the vibrant landscapes of Portugal and Spain through the eyes of various female travelers. This collection offers firsthand accounts that capture the essence of their journeys, revealing not just the geographical beauty of Lisbon and the Pyrenees, but also the personal experiences and challenges these women faced during their travels. Each narrative is rich with detail, providing insights into the cultural and social contexts of the time.

The stories included in this volume showcase the diverse perspectives of women who ventured into unfamiliar territories, often breaking societal norms. Their writings reflect a spirit of adventure and curiosity, as they navigate through bustling cities, serene countryside, and majestic mountains. The authors share their encounters with local customs, traditions, and the people they met along the way, painting a vivid picture of life in Iberia during this era.

Women's Travel Writings in Iberia Vol 4 not only highlights the significance of women's voices in travel literature but also serves as a testament to the resilience and determination of those who dared to explore. This collection is an essential read for anyone interested in travel history, gender studies, or the rich cultural tapestry of Spain and Portugal.

ISBN: 9781138766433

Dimensions: unknown

Weight: 453g

440 pages