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Believe it or not, this is the only book ever written about the orchids of Sulawesi. More than one century has passed since J. J. Smith published Die Orchiden von Ambon, and in that time books have been written about orchids in Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, the Philippines, New Guinea... in fact, all the major territories and islands except Sulawesi. This is quite an astonishing omission, because Sulawesi lies right in the heart of the region. It is the cross-roads of S. E. Asia, in a botanic and zoological sense. It is the place where the plants (and animals) from three totally different regions meet, mingle and interact. Sulawesi is unique, and so are many of its orchids. Bulbophyllum, with approximately 1900-2000 specis, is the largest orchid genus in the world. Although it can be found in tropical America and Africa, the majority of the species occur in S. E. Asia, and it is only here that the genus shows the full range of its diversity. This book is a scientific revision of the 123 species and 4 subspecies of Bulbophyllum that are found in Sulawesi. It contains descriptions of all 127 taxa, and illustrates the majority of them with colour photographs, line drawings, or both. The book is organised into sections according to the latest developments in orchid taxonomy; 24 Bulbophyllum sections are represented in Sulawesi. Keys to the sections and species are provided. There is a chapter on the biogeography of Sulawesi (which helps explain why the island is so unique) and chapters dealing with the island's forests and orchid habitats. Unlike many orchid books which are dependent on recycling old material, Bublophyllum of Sulawesi is the product of original research and fieldwork. This is how 60 of the species in this book (an astonishingly high 47% of the total) came to be discovered during the course of this investigation.

Believe it or not, this is the only book ever written about the orchids of Sulawesi. More than one century has passed since J. J. Smith published Die Orchiden von Ambon, and in that time books have been written about orchids in Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Borneo, the Philippines, New Guinea... in fact, all the major territories and islands except Sulawesi. This is quite an astonishing omission, because Sulawesi lies right in the heart of the region. It is the cross-roads of S. E. Asia, in a botanic and zoological sense. It is the place where the plants (and animals) from three totally different regions meet, mingle and interact. Sulawesi is unique, and so are many of its orchids. Bulbophyllum, with approximately 1900-2000 specis, is the largest orchid genus in the world. Although it can be found in tropical America and Africa, the majority of the species occur in S. E. Asia, and it is only here that the genus shows the full range of its diversity. This book is a scientific revision of the 123 species and 4 subspecies of Bulbophyllum that are found in Sulawesi. It contains descriptions of all 127 taxa, and illustrates the majority of them with colour photographs, line drawings, or both. The book is organised into sections according to the latest developments in orchid taxonomy; 24 Bulbophyllum sections are represented in Sulawesi. Keys to the sections and species are provided. There is a chapter on the biogeography of Sulawesi (which helps explain why the island is so unique) and chapters dealing with the island's forests and orchid habitats. Unlike many orchid books which are dependent on recycling old material, Bublophyllum of Sulawesi is the product of original research and fieldwork. This is how 60 of the species in this book (an astonishingly high 47% of the total) came to be discovered during the course of this investigation.

New Book. Shipped From Uk. This Book Is Printed On Demand. Established Seller Since 2000.

The birds of Sulawesi are unique. In fact, nearly 100 species are found nowhere else in the world, making this area a magnet for bird-watchers. This is the first illustrated book for birds of Sulawesi, providing a thorough introduction for professional and amateur ornithologists. Non-technical descriptions and 142 color illustrations enable readers to identify the most representative birds of the region, and they familiarize the reader with the full variety of birds, their distinguishing features and behavior, and habitat. An appendix lists over 270 resident land birds found in different parts of the Sulawesi faunal region.

A complete guide to the birds of the Indonesian islands of Sulawesi, The Moluccas, and Lesser Sundas. Highlights include 64 color plates illustrating 698 species, detailed identification text giving differential characters of distinctive plumages and subspecies, accounts of more than 700 species, and information on key birdwatching sites.

Kotak taji' is Balinese for a small box in which spurs used during cockfighting bouts are ceremoniously stored and handed down to the next generation. Twenty-five years of meticulous collecting has resulted in a fantastic and exciting accumulation of more than 540 cases from the Indonesian archipelago, mostly originating from the exotic islands of Bali and Lombok, but also from Sulawesi and Kalimantan. The creation of these unique beautiful pieces of craftsmanship carved out of wood, bamboo, bone or ivory may soon become a forgotten tradition as cockfighting has been forbidden by law throughout Indonesia, as indeed it has in almost all Hardcover parts of the world.

Features a unique and impressive series of photographs which record regional variations in architectural details, details of ornamentation and construction and various ceremonies in and around the house. The book also provides scientific background information about the culture and history of the Toraja and the significance of architecture in their daily life. Of special interest due to the combination of scientific disciplines, supported by excellent pictures.

Combining historical geography with historical demography, and conceived as a study in environmental history, this book examines the long-term relationship between population, economy and environment in the northern half of the Indonesian island of Sulawesi. Using a rich variety of Dutch historical sources, including VOC and missionary archives, it attempts to reconstruct and analyse patterns of demographic, economic and landscape change throughout this large and ecologically diverse region over a period of almost three and a half centuries. Particular attention is given to the articulation between demographic and economic growth, to levels and determinants of reproductive fertility, to changing disease environments, and to the question of agricultural sustainability and its preconditions. The results call into question some common views regarding the reasons for low population growth, and the relationship between population density and landscape change, in the Southeast Asian past.

The rise of Germany as an empire in 1872 and the weakening of the Sultanate of Sulu and Spain converged in Jolo through the friendship of Captain Herman Leopold Schuck, an adventurous German sea captain and Jamalul Alam, the famous sultan of Sulu. This work chronicles that friendship as it to seeks to better understand how a Prussian from Upper Silesia, steeped in Germanic culture and driven by a lucrative trading relationship with the sultan, developed a fascination with Tausug culture.

The rise of Germany as an empire in 1872 and the weakening of the Sultanate of Sulu and Spain converged in Jolo through the friendship of Captain Herman Leopold Schuck, an adventurous German sea captain and Jamalul Alam, the famous sultan of Sulu. This work chronicles that friendship as it to seeks to better understand how a Prussian from Upper Silesia, steeped in Germanic culture and driven by a lucrative trading relationship with the sultan, developed a fascination with Tausug culture.

Transport the beautiful mystery of the desert to your bathroom; our sumptuous body wash deeply cleanses while our lotion melts instantly into skin to continue the bewitching scent trail of tart cassis berry, delicate rose and earthy patchouli Sulawesi. Includes Rose Dunes Bath & Shower Gel 10fl oz Rose Dunes Body Lotion 10fl oz

A hypnotic Eau de Parfum sumptuously blooming with spicy saffron, velvety rose and opulent oudh accord. Its signature note of dark patchouli Sulawesi brings sophisticated depth, which we've sustainably sourced from Sulawesia, Indonesia, for its intensity and high quality.

Recreate the mysterious beauty of the desert in your bathroom with our shimmering, opulent body wash, swirling with tart cassis, warm rose and earthy patchouli Sulawesi.

Luxuriously cleanse, moisturise and fragrance with our pampering trio; sensuous with sharp cassis berry, softened by warm rose and a base of earthy patchouli Sulawesi, it's the perfect gift to indulge lovers of rich, opulent scents filled with mystery. Includes Rose Dunes Eau de Toilette 3.3fl oz Rose Dunes Bath & Shower Gel 10fl oz Rose Dunes Body Lotion 10fl oz

Undeniably rich and mysterious, this Eau de Toilette intricately layers tart cassis, warm rose and earthy patchouli Sulawesi. Its intimate, velvety textures make it a luxuriously scented expression, inspired by the silent beauty of the desert.

WORTH $177 Fall under the spell of rich cassis, velvety rose and deep patchouli Sulawesi in this Eau de Toilette and body wash duo - perfect for fans of sumptuously scented, opulent fragrance rituals. Includes Bath & Shower Gel 10fl oz Eau de Toilette 3.4fl oz

Rose Dunes Body Lotion 10oz Suitable for normal skin types Bring the mysterious beauty of the desert to your skin care ritual with this hydrating body lotion infused with a rich, floral-ambery scent. this scent features a base note of earthy patchouli Sulawesi, sustainably sourced for its intense, high quality. morning or evening, massage into freshly cleansed skin apply after using rose dunes bath and shower gel. Apply as per required. Ingredients: Water/Aqua/Eau, Glycerin, Crambe Abyssinica Seed Oil, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate, Propylheptyl Caprylate, Ricinus Communis (Castor) Seed Oil, Cetearyl Alcohol, Fragrance/Parfum, Sodium Acrylate/Sodium Acryloyldimethyl Taurate Copolymer, Sorbitan Caprylate, Stearic Acid, Palmitic Acid, Isohexadecane, Ceteareth-20, Glyceryl Stearate, Xanthan Gum, Propanediol, Polysorbate 80, Hydrogenated Castor Oil, Ethylhexylglycerin, Sodium Hyaluronate, Copernicia Cerifera (Carnauba) Wax/Cire De Carnauba, Tocopherol, Sodium Hydroxide, Citric Acid, Phenoxyethanol, Benzoic Acid, Benzyl Alcohol, Benzyl Benzoate, Citral, Citronellol, Coumarin, Eugenol, Geraniol, Limonene. This product is not tested on animals Made in the USA All items for external use only

See how gender identities are constructed in a rapidly changing cultural milieu with CHALLENGING GENDER NORMS: THE FIVE GENDERS OF INDONESIA! This case study in cultural anthropology explores the Bugis ethnic group, native to the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, which recognizes five gender categories rather than the two acknowledged in most societies. This ethnography presents individuals' stories, opinions, and deliberations and proposes a new theory of gender which incorporates appreciation of variously gendered subjectivities.

Ethnic Jewellery from Indonesia: Continuity, Creativity and Evolution is a compelling introduction to the little known visual power and beauty of the body adornments used by the myriad peoples of Indonesia’s outer islands, including Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumba and Maluku. Illustrated with more than 500 rare pieces that have been accumulated since the 1970s by collector Manfred Giehmann, the book explores the depth and breadth of an ancient and magnificent tradition, revealing the fruits of careful documentation that has taken place over a period of decades. It will provide information on the origin, meaning and purpose of the jewellery items, as well as unique insights into the people who crafted and wore the jewellery for ritual or ceremonial functions. Ethnic Jewellery: Continuity, Creativity and Evolution is a definitive work on the subject and a testimony to the greatness of a fast-disappearing Indonesian tradition.

The fascinating truth behind paradise. This beautiful and absorbing book is a celebration of the history and exotic ecosystems of the South Seas Islands: Easter Island, New Zealand, Fiji, Hawaii, Madagascar, French Polynesia, Galapagos, Komodo, Sulawesi, New Guinea, Tasmania, Lord Howe, Phillip, and New Caledonia. Today, these islands exist in isolation and act as real-time laboratories where lifeforms adapt and change to survive in various circumstances. The islands are home to astonishing wildlife such as the Komodo dragon, Tasmanian devil, and predator marsupials. The book features the human follies and accidents that caused devastating ecological disasters on some islands and records the dramatic measures used to recover and repopulate the islands that were long considered ecologically lost. Spectacular color photography captures the stunning vistas and natural beauty of these unique islands. Images include pristine rainforests, striking wildlife, exotic reptiles and insects such as an eight inch centipede, brilliant flowers, the ancient quarries of Easter Island where its colossal statues were produced and many more.