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Tag Archives: moluccas
A French Voyage to the Spice Islands 1838
From 1837 to 1840 the French vessels Astrolabe and Zellee commanded by Dumont d’Urville conducted a scientific expedition around the Pacific including a visit to the Moluccan Islands of Ternate, Ambon, Banda and Ceram. The official ship’s artist had died … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged ambon, astrolabe, banda, ceram, ian burnet, maluku, moluccas, spice islands, ternate, zellee
7 Comments
Where Australia Collides with Asia – the latest book review
Ian Burnet, with his thirty years’ personal experience in the culture and history of the area, gives competent, intelligent and entertaining accounts of the voyages of the three main protagonists whose discoveries transformed our understanding of the processes of evolution … Continue reading
Explore the Spice Islands
This is your chance to explore the Spice Islands with Coral Expeditions at a special discount rate.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged banda, coral expeditions, fort belgica, ian burnet, maluku, moluccas, spice islands
2 Comments
Toko Buku – Bill Dalton’s Review of ‘Where Australia Collides with Asia’
This ambitious, sweeping history surveys both the cataclysmic shifts of continents and also the lives of some of the world’s greatest scientist-explorers. The story, as told in the book’s Prologue, begins as the Australian land mass breaks away from Antarctica … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged alfred russel wallace, bill dalton, charles darwin, gondwanaland, ian burnet, joseph banks, maluku, moluccas, walacea, wallace line
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Where Australia collides with Asia – An animation of the amazing voyage of Continent Australia
Continent Australia started to break away from Gondwanaland and Antartica more than 100 million years ago and finally seperated 50 million years ago to make its journey north towards the equator. Continent Australia, which includes Papua-New Guinea slowly … Continue reading
Where Australia Collides with Asia
The printed copies of Where Australia Collides with Asia have finally arrived and there is nothing more exciting than holding the final result of many years of work in your hand. Unfortunately this feeling of euphoria is usually followed by … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged alfred russel wallace, charles darwin, ian burnet, joseph banks, maluku, moluccas, ternate, wallacea
7 Comments
Giant nutmegs found in Singapore!
Long before it became a temple to the gods of conspicuous consumption, Orchard Road in Singapore was named after the orchards and nutmeg plantations that were developed there in the early 1800’s. Nutmegs only grew in the Spice Islands of … Continue reading
Treasure Ships – Art in the Age of Spices – Part 1
This exhibition at the Art Gallery of South Australia includes 300 outstanding and rarely-seen works of ceramics, decorative arts, furniture, metalware, paintings, prints, and textiles from public and private collections around the world. The selected works of art reveal how … Continue reading
Insight Indonesia –Spice Islands Saga
I realised that the 2011 Berita Satu/Jakarta Globe TV interview on Spice Islands for Insight Indonesia had never been posted to the blogsite. I hope you find it interesting.
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged banda, cloves, east indies, ian burnet, maluku, moluccas, nutmeg, spice islands, ternate, VOC
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The Spice Islands — Underwater
The seas of the Moluccas (Maluku) in Eastern Indonesia have pristine waters and some of the greatest variety of marine life on the planet. On our 12 day voyage from Ambon to Banda to Ternate the Ombak Putih will usually … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Ai, ambon, banda, ian burnet, maluku, moluccas, ombak putih, spice islands, ternate
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