Imagen del autor
24 Obras 1,007 Miembros 6 Reseñas 1 Preferidas

Sobre El Autor

Ivan Van Sertima teaches Afro-American studies at Rutgers University.

Series

Obras de Ivan Van Sertima

Black Women in Antiquity (1800) — Editor — 70 copias
African Presence in Early America (1987) — Editor — 45 copias
Early America Revisited (1998) 27 copias
Nile Valley Civilizations (1841) 18 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre legal
Van Sertima, Gladstone, Ivan
Otros nombres
Van Sertima, Ivan, Dr.
Fecha de nacimiento
1935-01-26
Fecha de fallecimiento
2009-05-25
Género
male
Nacionalidad
British-Guyanese
Lugar de nacimiento
Kitty Village, Guyana, South America
Lugar de fallecimiento
Highland Park, New Jersey, USA
Educación
Rutgers University

Miembros

Reseñas

This book is a resource that should be on every shelf in every school and public library in the USA. I am still shocked that we were not given any of the details on the kings of Mali nor of the Nubian rulers and population of Egypt, with the many excellent sources to back this all up, which are well-detailed in this book. Thank you so much to the author for a much needed and very belated corrective not only to the historical record, but to race relations.

rel="nofollow" target="_top">Read, Write, Dream, Walk !

#PublicDomainInfrastructure
ShiraDest

March 9th, 12018 HE

… (más)
 
Denunciada
FourFreedoms | 4 reseñas más. | May 17, 2019 |
This book is a resource that should be on every shelf in every school and public library in the USA. I am still shocked that we were not given any of the details on the kings of Mali nor of the Nubian rulers and population of Egypt, with the many excellent sources to back this all up, which are well-detailed in this book. Thank you so much to the author for a much needed and very belated corrective not only to the historical record, but to race relations.

rel="nofollow" target="_top">Read, Write, Dream, Walk !

#PublicDomainInfrastructure
ShiraDest

March 9th, 12018 HE

… (más)
 
Denunciada
ShiraDest | 4 reseñas más. | Mar 6, 2019 |
Nice chapter on Mali Empire and Abubakari's naval expedition., but studiously omits any overt references to Islam or Muslims.
 
Denunciada
fadeledu | 4 reseñas más. | May 22, 2014 |
A fine specimen of investgative research, from a scholar who dared to dispute the "columbus discovered america" historical fantasy. Some of the focus of this work is the explorations of the Malian Dynasty of Prince Sundiata, The 25th Dynasty of Kemet under Tirharkas family, the African Pheonesians, all of which were seafaring shipbuilders and adventurers and who made their way to America by sailing on the currents which brought them straight to the western hemisphere...while here they left prime specimens of their cultures, that are still to this day larger than life itself and by no means unmistakable. The Olmac civilzation is the catalyst for the Maya, Inca others and its African links are unrefutable. When Columbus visited West Africa, he gained the knowledge of the western hemispheric landmass and the peoples ability to sail, while there. Other examples of authors works that adds to the research are by Jairazbhoy, Bey, Sterling, Loewen, Dunjee, Rashidi...… (más)
 
Denunciada
doowatt34 | 4 reseñas más. | Nov 20, 2007 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
24
Miembros
1,007
Popularidad
#25,604
Valoración
4.2
Reseñas
6
ISBNs
14
Favorito
1

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