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FREE THE KON-TIKI EXPEDITION BY RAFT ACROSS THE SOUTH SEAS PDF Thor Heyerdahl | 250 pages | 19 May 2011 | Read Books | 9781447411413 | English | Alcester, United Kingdom Kon-Tiki by Thor Heyerdahl Goodreads helps you keep track of books you want to read. Want to Read saving…. Want to Read Currently Reading Read. Other editions. Enlarge cover. Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Open Preview See a Problem? Details if other :. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Return to Book Page. Preview — Kon-Tiki by Thor Heyerdahl. Kon-Tiki by Thor Heyerdahl. Kon-Tiki is the record of an astonishing adventure -- a journey of 4, nautical miles across the Pacific Ocean by raft. Intrigued by Polynesian folklore, biologist Thor Heyerdahl suspected that the South Sea Islands had been settled by an ancient race from thousands of miles to the east, led by a mythical hero, Kon-Tiki. He decided to prove his The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas by duplicating the Kon-Tiki is the record of an astonishing adventure -- a journey of 4, nautical miles across the Pacific Ocean by raft. He decided to prove his theory by duplicating the legendary voyage. On April 28,Heyerdahl and five other adventurers sailed from Peru on a balsa log raft. After three months on the open sea, encountering raging The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas, whales, and sharks, they sighted land -- the Polynesian island of Puka Puka. Translated into sixty-five languages, Kon-Tiki is a classic, inspiring tale of daring and courage -- a magnificent saga of men against the sea. Washington Square Press' Enriched Classics present the great works of world literature enhanced for the contemporary reader. It includes a foreword by the author, a selection of critical excerpts, notes, an index, and a unique visual essay of the voyage. Get A Copy. Paperbackpages. Published May 1st by Rand McNally first published More Details Original Title. Other Editions Friend Reviews. To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up. To ask other readers questions about Kon-Tikiplease The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas up. Where does Thor Heyerdahl's theories regarding early Polynesian people stand within modern conventional wisdom? Have they been confirmed? Deemed downright ludicrous? Ami His theory is considered wrong. The common opinion nowadays proved by genetic evidence is that Polynesian origin is from Austronesian peoples, and c …more His theory is considered wrong. The common opinion nowadays proved by genetic evidence is that Polynesian origin is from Austronesian peoples, and came from Taiwan, Indonesia and Philippines. The migration occurred gradually, at BCAC. The Austronesian peoples were later replaced at their origin lands by the current Chinese people. There have probably been later travels from either South America to Polynesia, or raids from Polynesia to South America and back. But the main migration was from south Asia. Jules Not only the potato word, but he also recognized that some god's names and symbols were the same in Peru and Polynesia. See all 5 questions about Kon-Tiki…. Lists with This Book. Community Reviews. Showing Average rating 4. Rating details. More filters. Sort order. Start your review of Kon-Tiki. Shelves: travel. Every Norwegian family we knew had a copy of this book on their shelves. I read it with much familial encouragement at an early age, mostly as a travel adventure, which it is, and not so much with any regard for the scientific hypothesis The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas author was testing. Aku-Aku followed soon thereafter. Inin the summer following seminary graduation, I was invited by mother to visit her in Oslo before moving from New York City back to Chicago. It was a great trip filled with many memorable events. O Every Norwegian family we knew had a copy of this book on their shelves. One of them was revisiting the Kon-Tiki Museum there which I hadn't seen since the The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas time in Oslo at age ten. In the parking lot who should be standing there but Thor Heyerdahl himself? Although he was talking to another man, Mother interrupted them as if she knew him to introduce me to the great man as her son. Polite nothings were exchanged. He was very, very tall. Did she know him? It's a small country. Mom did know the former prime minister, Gro Harlam Brundtland, and once, walking down Karljohan, Oslo' main drag, with her boyfriend, she recognized, but couldn't exactly place, the portly gentleman walking his dogs in front of them--someone from Chicago, she thought. Anyway, she broke away from Egil, the boyfriend, and darted up to the old fellow, saying she recognized him, but, sadly, couldn't remember his name. View all 5 comments. We had a power outage with a winter storm the other day so I looked around my bookshelves and came across a book I was fascinated with many years ago and decided to read it again. The book is Kon-Tiki by Thor Heyerdahl. The hardcover book I have was published in It was given to me by my mother for my birthday in I read this book at least twice a year in the fifties and sixties, but somehow it got put aside. This book is one of the key items that helped me decide on a career in the sc We had a power outage with a winter storm the other day so I looked around my bookshelves and came across a book I was fascinated with many years ago and decided to read it again. This book is one of the key items that helped me decide on a career in the sciences with secondary interest in archaeology and anthropology. Of course, early on I studied primarily marine sciences and biology. The book is well written with lots of photographs. The voyage of the Kon-Tiki took place in The part I liked best was the descriptions of the sea life that came around the raft. This time I was more intrigued with how the raft functioned and The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas the ancient people of Peru came about to design it in a certain way and why they chose the certain woods they used. Many times, after reading a book that I had enjoyed, I no longer like it and wonder what I saw in it. But that is not the case with this book. I was as fascinated with my current reading as I was back in the s. I did note that they saw no garbage and no plastics floating in the water. Today that is a big problem when sailing the oceans. If you are looking for a different adventure, give this book a try. I read this as a hardcover book that is pages. View all 8 comments. Dec 09, Mukikamu rated it it was amazing. It is just as crazy as it is heroic and makes your jaw drop everytime. The 6 men fighting the elements on a hand-made balsa wood vesel are at the mercy of the acient Gods of South America and the Pacific. Encounters with wonderful Verne-like creatures of the sea bring the Pacific to life. Squids and giant sharks are right under your feet, fish and octopus fly into your face daily. You just have to The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas your toothbrush in the water and a fish bites on it vehemently. Mandatory for armchair explorers. Feb 05, Jessaka rated it it was amazing Shelves: adventure-truefavoritestar. This book was recommended to me back in the s by my favorite teacher, Mr. Bailey, who ttaught 8th grade in Paso Robles, CA. I remember going to the Paso Robles library and handling the book back then, but never reading it until now. The Kon-Tiki Expedition: By Raft Across the South Seas - Wikipedia Infledgling Norwegian zoological researcher Thor Heyerdahl traveled to the South Pacific with his newlywed wife to study the flora and fauna of the isolated Marquesas Islands. Heyerdahl noted the presence of South American plants such as the sweet potato in Polynesia and the similarities between stone figures on Fatu Hiva and the monoliths erected by ancient South American civilizations. He saw parallels in the physical appearances, rituals and myths of Polynesians and South Americans, and around the glow of a fire, he listened as an elder spoke of a demigod named Tiki who brought his ancestors to the island from a big country beyond the eastern horizon. Heyerdahl on board Kon-Tiki. Heyerdahl returned to Norway with fish, jars of beetles and a new dream—to challenge conventional wisdom and demonstrate that the first people who settled Polynesia came from the east, not the west. He abandoned his zoology studies and developed an ethnological theory that two waves of people from the Americas populated the South Pacific. The first wave, Heyerdahl said, arrived around A. Heyerdahl, however, was determined to prove that such a voyage was possible—even if it meant risking his life. An open bamboo cabin with overlapping banana leaves covering the roof provided the only protection from the elements. With a smash of a coconut against the bow, the vessel was christened Kon-Tiki after the legendary Peruvian The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Raft Across the South Seas god who had vanished westward across the sea, a mythical figure who served as the mirror image to the Polynesian demigod Tiki who had arrived from the east.
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