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In his seminal work, "The History of Lapland," Johannes Scheffer offers a meticulous exploration of the geography, culture, and customs of the Sámi people, the indigenous inhabitants of northern Scandinavia. Written in an engaging narrative style that marries scholarly rigor with vivid descriptions, Scheffer's text serves as both an ethnographic account and a natural history. The book is not only a detailed chronicle of Lapland's unique landscapes and climate but also delves into the traditional practices, spirituality, and social structures of its people, reflecting the zeitgeist of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In his seminal work, "The History of Lapland," Johannes Scheffer offers a meticulous exploration of the geography, culture, and customs of the Sámi people, the indigenous inhabitants of northern Scandinavia. Written in an engaging narrative style that marries scholarly rigor with vivid descriptions, Scheffer's text serves as both an ethnographic account and a natural history. The book is not only a detailed chronicle of Lapland's unique landscapes and climate but also delves into the traditional practices, spirituality, and social structures of its people, reflecting the zeitgeist of the 17th-century Enlightenment, which favored empirical observation and cultural documentation. Johannes Scheffer, a noted scholar and professor at the University of Upsala, was profoundly influenced by the intellectual currents of his time, particularly the intersection of science and the humanities. His interest in Lapland was piqued by its rich tapestry of culture and the challenges posed by its extreme geography. Scheffer's firsthand experiences during his travels to Lapland provided him with unique insights, enabling him to craft a narrative that balances academic inquiry with a personal touch. "The History of Lapland" is essential reading for enthusiasts of anthropology, history, and literature alike. It not only enriches our understanding of the Sámi culture but also resonates with contemporary discussions about indigenous rights and environmental sustainability. This work stands as a testament to the beauty and complexity of human life in one of Europe's most remote corners, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring bond between culture and landscape.

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Autorenporträt
Johannes Scheffer, often regarded as an early figure in the field of ethnography, was a 17th-century scholar whose work largely contributed to our understanding of the Sámi people and the region of Lapland. Born on February 2, 1621, in Strasbourg, Alsace (then part of the Holy Roman Empire), Scheffer was a man of academia who established himself through various eruditions. He eventually settled in Sweden where he became a professor of rhetoric and politics at Uppsala University. His profound interest in the cultural and natural characteristics of the northern territories of Sweden led him to write the comprehensive work 'The History of Lapland' also known historically as 'Lapponia' (1673), which diligently describes the geography, animals, and the way of life of the Lapland inhabitants, alongside their social structures and beliefs. His book is seen as an important historical source for understanding the early modern period in Scandinavia and the lives of the indigenous Sámi people. Scheffer's literary style was characterized by detailed observation and a strong adherence to the empirical method, which was innovative for his time and subject. His contributions remain significant in both the historical and anthropological fields, providing a window into the life of a lesser-known, yet culturally rich region during the 17th century.