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Gates of Africa.

Gates Of Africa

Anthony Sattin

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In 1899 in London a group of geographers, scholars, and traders decided it was time to solve Africa's mysteries: they formed the African Association The Association for Promoting the Discovery of the Interior Parts of Africa, commonly known as the African Association, founded June 9 1788[1], was a British society dedicated to the exploration of West Africa. , the world's first geographical society, and several over decades sent adventurers to explore the 'dark continent'. These early adventurers were to change the image and shape of Africa, and Anthony Sattin describes their journeys of adventure in The Gates Of Africa, lending a lively and engrossing engrossing, in English law, practice of acquiring a monopoly of goods in order to sell them at an inflated price. The offense was ordinarily limited to monopolies of foods. Related practices were forestalling, i.e.  atmosphere of adventure and discovery to the account. Sattin is a journalist and broadcaster who himself has traveled extensively over the region in which the early African Association operated: his personal familiarity with the area lends Gates Of Africa an additional air of authority.
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Publication:The Bookwatch
Article Type:Book Review
Date:May 1, 2005
Words:135
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