author
Charles Maumené
A French officer and geographer, he wrote with the curiosity of a traveler and the eye of an observer. His work on southern Tunisia blends movement, landscape, and local detail in a way that still feels vivid today.
1 Audiobook
De Boe Hedma in Zuid-Tunis De Aarde en haar Volken, 1907
by Charles Maumené
About the author
Charles Maumené was a French writer identified in Wikisource as an officer and geographer, born in 1857 and still living after 1932. The surviving record available here is slim, so much of his life remains hard to pin down with confidence.
He is best known in the sources I found for De Boe Hedma in Zuid-Tunis, a travel narrative about southern Tunisia. Project Gutenberg describes the book as an early-20th-century account of journeys through places such as Sfax and Gafsa, with close attention to landscapes, communities, oases, and historic sites.
Wikisource also lists him as a contributor to the Revue des Deux Mondes, including a 1909 piece on a papal embassy to King Charles VIII. Taken together, the available sources suggest a writer interested both in geography and in history, with a practical, observant style shaped by travel and research.