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  • Format: ePub

In "Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia," Ludwig Leichhardt presents an intricate account of his ambitious exploration across the Australian continent in the mid-19th century. Combining vivid descriptive detail with scientific observation, Leichhardt's narrative captures the harsh beauty of the Australian landscape and the diverse flora and fauna encountered throughout the journey. Written in elegant prose, the journal not only serves as an adventurous travelogue but also contributes significantly to the field of natural history and geographical studies during a period marked by…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia," Ludwig Leichhardt presents an intricate account of his ambitious exploration across the Australian continent in the mid-19th century. Combining vivid descriptive detail with scientific observation, Leichhardt's narrative captures the harsh beauty of the Australian landscape and the diverse flora and fauna encountered throughout the journey. Written in elegant prose, the journal not only serves as an adventurous travelogue but also contributes significantly to the field of natural history and geographical studies during a period marked by European curiosity about the Australian frontier. Leichhardt's style reflects both Romanticism's appreciation for nature and Enlightenment ideals of discovery and knowledge, placing his work within a broader intellectual context of exploration literature of his time. Ludwig Leichhardt, a Prussian naturalist and explorer, was driven by an insatiable thirst for discovery and a profound respect for the Australian environment. His passionate quest for knowledge and understanding of the continent stemmed from his background in botany and geology, enabling him to document not only the challenges of the expedition but also the natural wonders he encountered. Leichhardt's explorations and writings were marked by both a yearning for recognition in the scientific community and an admiration for the Indigenous cultures he encountered, which informs the depth of his observations. This journal is an essential read for anyone interested in exploration, natural science, or the historical context of Australia in the 19th century. Leichhardt's engaging account not only sheds light on uncharted territories but also invites readers to reflect on the human spirit's resilience in the face of adversity. For historians, scholars, and general readers alike, this work remains a cornerstone in the canon of Australian literature, illuminating a pivotal moment in the understanding of a vast and complex landscape.

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Autorenporträt
Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Leichhardt, sometimes known as Ludwig Leichhardt, was a German explorer and naturalist who is most known for his explorations in northern and central Australia. Leichhardt was born on October 23, 1813, in the hamlet of Sabrodt near Trebatsch, which is now part of Tauche in the Prussian Province of Brandenburg (now part of the Federal Republic of Germany). He was the fourth son and sixth of eight children born to Christian Hieronymus Matthias Leichhardt, a farmer and royal inspector, and his wife Charlotte Sophie, n e Strahlow. Between 1831 and 1836, Leichhardt studied philosophy, language, and natural sciences at the universities of G ttingen and Berlin, but he never graduated. On February 14, 1842, Leichhardt arrived in Sydney, Australia. His goal was to tour inland Australia, and he hoped for a government post in his subjects of interest. In September 1842, Leichhardt traveled to the Hunter River valley north of Sydney to examine the region's geology, vegetation, and fauna, as well as farming methods. He then embarked on his own specimen-collecting excursion, travelling from Newcastle, New South Wales, to Moreton Bay, Queensland. On September 23, 1842, he arrived at Ash Island and spent 2-3 days there after being invited by Alexander Walker Scott.