Buy The Guaicaipuro Indian García Enciso Collection. No 17

- The book, written in Spanish, deals with the struggles of the last free man of the jungles of the ocean sea, in South America.
- The Indian Guaicaipuro (1530 - 1568) was a chieftain of Venezuela mentioned by the writer José Oviedo y Baños. In his work he is said to have been a native who led several Carib tribes in a struggle for control of the gold mines of Los Teques. There are no historical documents that prove or give evidence that he ever existed.
- Work written in French by Abbé Jean Moulin. Spanish version by Master Juan de Ocampo in 1601. With ecclesiastical censorship.
- García Enciso Collection, number 17.
- Contains five beautiful drawings-sketches inserted in the text.
Parts of the Contents:
- Single volume. Spanish copy, with the complete text.
- Potada. Legal page. Contents. Index of the collection.
Description of the book:
- Good execution sewn binding, with guillotined cuts, from the Second Half of the 20th Century.
- Text and Illustrations in single-colour black printing, very good ink, well centred and with good margins.
- Book printed on lightly browned paper, of medium thickness and good quality.
- Soft cardboard covers illustrated in colour.
- The cover is stamped with the Indian Guaicaipuro. Lacks dust jacket.