
Fatu-Hiva: Retorno a la naturaleza
A young Heyerdahl spent 1936 with his bride, Liv, on Fatu-Hiva in the Marquesas Islands. They wanted to escape civilization & live strictly according to nature. Without medical supplies, they came within inches of losing their lives, but they also found the serenity they were seeking. They built a bamboo cabin & lived off the land, struggling against myriad diseases. They lived to tell of hazardous inter-island voyages, their idyllic month-long stay with the last surviving Polynesian cannibal, their mixed relations with the islanders, their failures & successes in an entirely natural world. Fatu-Hiva was a turning point in Heyerdahl's life. It was there that he began to pick up a trail that would lead to the Kon-Tiki expedition. Ancient stone figures, the presence of such flora as the pineapple & local legends all pointed to an early migration from South America. At the time, this theory was considered outrageous. Heyerdahl would later prove it not only possible, but likely.
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Fatu-Hiva: Back to Nature
476 págs.
Jan 1, 1992

Fatu Hiva
276 págs.
Jan 1, 1974

Fatu-Hiva: Back to Nature
381 págs.
Jan 1, 1975

Fatu-Hiva: Back To Nature
276 págs.
Jan 1, 1974

Fatu Hiva
Aug 1, 1976
Fatu-hHva, Back to Nature
Jan 1, 1974
Fatu Hiva
292 págs.
Aug 3, 1976

Fatu-Hiva
Jan 1, 1986

Fatu-Hiva Back to Nature

Fatu-Hiva. Back to Nature
Jan 1, 1974
Fatu-Hiva: Back to Nature
Jan 1, 1974
Fatu-Hiva: Back to Nature
276 págs.
Jan 1, 1975
Fatu-Hiva: Back to Nature
Jan 1, 1975
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