The military and colonial destruction of the Roman landscape of North Africa, 1830-1900 / / by Michael Greenhalgh.
The French invaded Algeria in 1830, and found a landscape rich in Roman remains, which they proceeded to re-use to support the constructions such as fortresses, barracks and hospitals needed to fight the natives (who continued to object to their presence), and to house the various colonisation proje...
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| Superior document: | History of Warfare, Volume 98 |
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| VerfasserIn: | |
| Place / Publishing House: | Leiden, Netherlands : : Brill,, 2014. ©2014 |
| Year of Publication: | 2014 |
| Language: | English |
| Series: | History of warfare ;
Volume 98. |
| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (1039 pages) :; illustrations (some color), maps. |
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Table of Contents:
- Preliminary Material
- Setting the Scene: Algeria in Context
- 1 The French Conquest
- 2 The Army Establishes Itself, Colonisation Begins
- 3 1830–40: The Destruction of Algiers, Constantine and other Early Settlements
- 4 Ruins, Roads and Railways
- 5 Epigraphy, Topography and Mapping
- 6 The Army Rebuilds Tebessa (First visited 1842)
- 7 Building European Towns from the 1840s
- 8 Planting Colonies
- 9 Algeria and Tunisia on Display
- Conclusion: “Là où nous passons, tout tombe”
- Appendix: A Timeline and Some Statistics
- Bibliography
- Index.