Remains of the fortification on the Golf Course. This bastion is also called 'KABERAS' after a Turkish ship which hit a reef nearby and bombarded the fort. Author and Copyright Hans-Martin Sommer

Remains of the fortification on the Golf Course. This bastion is also called ‘KABERAS’ after a Turkish ship which hit a reef nearby and bombarded the fort. Author and Copyright Hans-Martin Sommer

Posted by: Marco Ramerini in 128 Views

This post is also available in: French German Italian Spanish Dutch Indonesian Polish Portuguese (Portugal)

This post is also available in: French German Italian Spanish Dutch Indonesian Polish Portuguese (Portugal)

2014-01-10

Marco Ramerini

Previous: Fort Jesus Mombasa: a Portuguese fortress in Kenya

About Marco Ramerini

I did historical research on the history of geographical exploration and colonialism, particularly on the spice islands, the Moluccas. I have designed and written some internet sites including the www.colonialvoyage.com site dedicated to the history of geographical exploration and colonialism. Then the site www.borghiditoscana.net dedicated to my region: Tuscany. As well as many other travel sites in different languages. Traveler, writer of online tourist guides. I research and write about history. Finally I am passionate about astronomy and photography.