Travels in Morocco, volume 2.
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Travels in Morocco, volume 2. Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Travels in Morocco, volume 2.
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Here is the famed Gibel Zaterit, "Monkey's promontory, "or "Ape's Hill, " which has occasioned the ingenious fable, that, inasmuch as there are no monkeys in any part of Europe except Gibraltar, directly opposite to this rock, where also monkeys are found, there mustnecessarily be a subterranean passage beneath the sea, by which theypass and re-pass to opposite sides of the Straits, and maintain afriendly and uninterrupted intercourse between the brethren of Africaand Europe. Anciently, the mou...ntains hereabouts formed the Africanpillars of Hercules opposite to Gibraltar, which may be considered theEuropean pillar of that respectable hero of antiquity.
Passing Tangier after a day's journey, we come to Arzila or Asila, inthe province of Hasbat, which is an ancient Berber city, and which, whenconquered by the Romans, was named first Zilia and afterwards Zulia, _Constantia Zilis_. It is placed on the naked shores of the Atlantic, and has a little port. Whilst possessed by the Portuguese, it was aplace of considerable strength, but its fortifications being, as usual, neglected by the Moors, are now rapidly decaying.
What to read after Travels in Morocco, volume 2.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richardson James to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Here is the famed Gibel Zaterit, "Monkey's promontory, "or "Ape's Hill, " which has occasioned the ingenious fable, that, inasmuch as there are no monkeys in any part of Europe except Gibraltar, directly opposite to this rock, where also monkeys are found, there mustnecessarily be a subterranean passage beneath the sea, by which theypass and re-pass to opposite sides of the Straits, and maintain afriendly and uninterrupted intercourse between the brethren of Africaand Europe. Anciently, the mou...ntains hereabouts formed the Africanpillars of Hercules opposite to Gibraltar, which may be considered theEuropean pillar of that respectable hero of antiquity.
Passing Tangier after a day's journey, we come to Arzila or Asila, inthe province of Hasbat, which is an ancient Berber city, and which, whenconquered by the Romans, was named first Zilia and afterwards Zulia, _Constantia Zilis_. It is placed on the naked shores of the Atlantic, and has a little port. Whilst possessed by the Portuguese, it was aplace of considerable strength, but its fortifications being, as usual, neglected by the Moors, are now rapidly decaying.
What to read after Travels in Morocco, volume 2.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richardson James to read onlineMoreLess
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