Opening book details…
Can I read Colombia (Modern World Nations) on EtoBox?
Colombia (Modern World Nations) by Charles F. Gritzner is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.
What is Colombia (Modern World Nations) about?
The only country in South America to border both the Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea, Colombia is the continent's fourth-largest country and has the second-largest population behind Brazil. The country's terrain is also one of the most physically diverse in South America, with snow-capped volcanoes, swampy marshes, tropical savannahs, and lush rain forests dotting its landscape. The country is variously made up of people of European, African, and Native American descent, and both the Spanish language and Catholic religion bring these diverse groups together. ""Colombia"" takes students on an in-depth journey through this geographically and ethnically varied nation. Handsomely illustrated with full-color photographs and peppered with maps and concise facts at a glance and history at a glance features, this new book is a comprehensive exploration of the people, culture, history, geography, environment, economy, and government of Colombia.
Who reads Colombia (Modern World Nations)?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Charles F. Gritzner
- Publisher
- Facts on File, Inc
- Published
- 2008
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780791095096
- Category
- nonfiction
- Subjects
- History, Travel, Children'S
More by Charles F. Gritzner
Browse all works by Charles F. Gritzner
Similar books
- Venezuela (modern World Nations (hardcover)) — Richard A. Crooker (2006)
- Russia (Modern World Nations (Hardcover)) — William A. Dando; Zoran Pavlovic (2007)
- Honduras (Modern World Nations) — Roger Dendinger (2008)
- Colombia - Insight Guides — Insight Guides Staff (2017)
- Sweden (modern World Nations)**out Of Print** — Edward Patrick Hogan, Joan Marie Hogan, Charles F. Gritzner (2006)
- Colombia (Exploring Countries) — Blaine Wiseman (2016)