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Malay Archipelago
This is one the first and most important books about 18th century Malaysia and covers a wide array of topics from Malaysian culture and history to nature and wildlife. It is essential reading for anyone interested in Malaysia. A century and a half after it was first published, this book remains one of the great classics of natural history and travel--perhaps the greatest. Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) deserves equal billing with Charles Darwin for his independently drawn but parallel conclusions on the theory of evolution. Darwin himself called Wallace "generous and noble" and referred favorably to his work in later editions of The Origin of Species. The Malay Archipelago is an extraordi...
The Malay Archipelago
The influential account of fieldwork undertaken by Alfred Russel Wallace (1823-1913) in Indonesia and Malaysia, first published in 1869.
The Malay Archipelago
Reproduction of the original: The Malay Archipelago by Alfred Russel Wallace
The Malay Archipelago: The Land of the Orang-utan and the Bird of Paradise; A Narrative of Travel with Studies of Man and Nature (Complete)
From a look at a globe or a map of the Eastern hemisphere, we shall perceive between Asia and Australia a number of large and small islands forming a connected group distinct from those great masses of land, and having little connection with either of them. Situated upon the Equator, and bathed by the tepid water of the great tropical oceans, this region enjoys a climate more uniformly hot and moist than almost any other part of the globe, and teems with natural productions which are elsewhere unknown. The richest of fruits and the most precious of spices are Indigenous here. It produces the giant flowers of the Rafflesia, the great green-winged Ornithoptera (princes among the butterfly trib...
The Malay Archipelago
Detailing his eight-year exploration of the Malay Archipelago, Wallace offers observations of the native people of the island groupings, the abundant and strange animals and insects, and more.
The Malay Archipelago (Vol. 1&2)
Alfred Russel Wallace's 'The Malay Archipelago' is a two-volume travelogue that provides a detailed account of his explorations in the Southeast Asian region. Written in a captivating narrative style, Wallace describes the flora, fauna, and indigenous peoples of the Malay Archipelago, offering valuable insights into the biodiversity of the region. His vivid descriptions and meticulous observations make this work a significant contribution to both travel literature and natural history studies. Wallace's inclusion of his theory of evolution and biogeography adds an extra layer of depth to the text, positioning it within the context of the scientific debates of the time. Alfred Russel Wallace, ...
THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO
"Embark on an extraordinary voyage through the diverse islands of Southeast Asia with Alfred Russel Wallace in 'The Malay Archipelago.' Penned in the 19th century, this travel narrative unfolds the captivating adventures and scientific explorations of Wallace as he navigates the archipelago's unique ecosystems. As Wallace delves into the lush rainforests and exotic landscapes, readers are introduced to the astonishing biodiversity, indigenous cultures, and the challenges faced during his exploration. 'The Malay Archipelago' is more than a travelogue; it's a groundbreaking scientific work that contributed significantly to the understanding of biogeography and evolution. Join Wallace on this literary expedition where each page reveals a new chapter of natural wonders and cultural diversity, making 'The Malay Archipelago' an indispensable read for those captivated by tales of scientific exploration, biodiversity, and the enchanting landscapes of Southeast Asia."
