Useful english dictionary. 2012.
Sir Henry Morton Stanley — Henry Morton Stanley ██████████1 % Traduction … Wikipédia en Français
Henry Morton Stanley — Sir Henry Morton Stanley Journalist and explorer Born John Rowlands 28 January 1841(1841 01 28) Denbigh, Wales … Wikipedia
Henry Morton Stanley — Sir Henry Morton Stanley (* 28. Januar 1841 als John Rowlands in Denbigh, Wales; † 10. Mai 1904 in London), auch Bula Matari („der die Steine bricht“), war ein britisch amerikanischer Journalist, Afrikaforscher und … Deutsch Wikipedia
Henry Morton Stanley — Nacimiento … Wikipedia Español
Henry Morton Stanley — Sir Henry Morton Stanley, (29 de junio, 1841 10 de mayo, 1904) fue un explorador y periodista galés nacionalizado estadounidense, famoso por sus expediciones a la entonces misteriosa África central, en una de las cuales encontró al desaparecido… … Enciclopedia Universal
Stanley, Sir Henry Morton — orig. John Rowlands born Jan. 28, 1841, Denbigh, Denbighshire, Wales died May 10, 1904, London, Eng. British U.S. explorer of central Africa. An illegitimate child, Stanley grew up partly in a British workhouse; he sailed to the U.S. as a cabin… … Universalium
Henry Morton Stanley — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Henry Stanley. Henry Morton Stanley Nom de naissance John Rowlands … Wikipédia en Français
Henry Morton Stanley's first trans-Africa exploration — Stanley posing later (in London) with Kalulu in the suit he wore when he found Livingstone … Wikipedia
Stanley,Sir Henry Morton — Stanley, Sir Henry Morton. 1841 1904. British journalist and explorer known for his expedition into Africa in search of David Livingstone, whom he greeted with the words “Doctor Livingstone, I presume?” (1871). * * * … Universalium
Stanley, Sir Henry Morton — (1841–1904) British American journalist, politician, and explorer whose expeditions to find David Livingstone and explore the Congo river basin opened the African interior to European expansion and touched off the Scramble for Africa. Born… … Encyclopedia of the Age of Imperialism, 1800–1914
