Arabische Pflanzennamen aus Aegypten, Algerien und Jemen

audiobook

Arabische Pflanzennamen aus Aegypten, Algerien und Jemen

by Georg August Schweinfurth

DE·~7 hours·10 chapters

Chapters

10 total
1

Einige Zeichensetzungsfehler und Zeichensetzungsinkonsistenzen wurden stillschweigend geändert.

0:37
2

INHALTSVERZEICHNIS

0:01
3

EINLEITUNG

52:22
4

ABTEILUNG I.

2:18:04
5

ABTEILUNG II.

1:49:43
6

ABTEILUNG III.

52:00
7

ABTEILUNG IV.

25:01
8

ABTEILUNG V

25:28
9

ABTEILUNG VI

7:38
10

Anmerkungen zur Transkription

13:11

Description

A meticulous early‑20th‑century reference, this work gathers the everyday Arabic names of plants encountered in Egypt, Algeria and Yemen and aligns them with their scientific Latin counterparts. After careful revision of spelling inconsistencies and taxonomic updates, the author provides clear notes that guide readers through the complexities of regional dialects and botanical classification.

The volume serves botanists, linguists, travelers and market traders alike, offering concise alphabetic lists that reveal how a single Arabic term may apply to several species and how different local names point to the same plant. Practical advice on cross‑checking Latin synonyms ensures that users can move from a familiar market label to reliable scientific literature without confusion.

Beyond its immediate utility, the book opens a window onto the ethnobotanical heritage of the Arabic‑speaking world, making it a valuable source for anyone interested in the historical interaction between language, agriculture and the natural environment.

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Details

Language

de

Duration

~7 hours (407K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Berlin: Dietrich Reimer (Ernst Vohsen), 1912.

Credits

Galo Flordelis (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2024-02-05

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Georg August Schweinfurth

Georg August Schweinfurth

1836–1925

A botanist and ethnologist with a taste for difficult journeys, this 19th-century explorer is best remembered for traveling deep into East Central Africa and writing vividly about the people, plants, and places he encountered. His work helped widen European knowledge of the region at a time when much of it was still poorly documented in the West.

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