The History of Colombia: A Fascinating Guide to Colombian History

De: David Robbins

Narrado por: Steven Barnett

Unearth the incredible history of one of South America’s most beautiful countries.

Colombia is an amazing country with a rich history, vibrant geography, and diverse people - now, in this audiobook, you’ll uncover a profound and insightful exploration of this fascinating country, packed with detailed insights and interesting facts. Covering everything from the early history and development to colonization and Colombia’s long journey to its place as a republic in the 21st century, this comprehensive guide is perfect for anyone looking to study this extraordinary country.

Offering an exploration of the natural beauty and geographic elements of Colombia, this book also examines the country’s economy and exports, the advances in science and technology which the country’s scientists and doctors have pioneered, and the past and present governments who have built the groundwork to launch Colombia into the future.

Colombia is a fascinating country with a rich story to tell. The History of Colombia is ideal for any fan of South America and world history, offering a powerful exploration of Colombia’s past, present, and possible future.

Buy now to unearth the history of Colombia today!

©2020 David Robbins (P)2020 David Robbins

Simple

If you are looking for depth and clarity, this book may not be for you. It lacks nuance and analytical complexity: projecting modern Colombian identity backward in history, thereby distorting the experience of pre-Colombian peoples.

Extremely biased and containing baseless errors

Nothing really. Very quickly i realized this brief history was rife with embarrassing numbers of basic historical errors. The Battle of Jenkins’ Ear is called The Battle of Jenkins’ Era for example. A claim is also made that Colombia has almost 20,000 years of recorded history. Ridiculous. In addition, this book has an obvious right wing bias and speaks of the moneyed classes as if their experiences have been synonymous with those of the rest of the Colombian people. Also completely skips over Pablo Escobar and the effect of the cocaine trade on the nation!! I only wish i could get a refund on this because it was a waste of my time.

It's Missing Something

Columbia is everything the author says it is but he failed to mention what today has made them infamous. It was alluded to but not directly addressed, and that' omission goes to the credibility of the story.