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 - April 2024
Les articles et actus du magazine ARTICLE
Perhaps you have already noticed the colourful mobiles levitating above Rorota. But who are the people who, come the weekend, enjoy the beach 300 metres up in the air? A paraglider flight starts in the office. Every pilot has their own set of signals. If the neighbour's mango tree waves gently...
Monday9 April2012
By Jonas Kill-Nielsen

11 kilometres north-west of Cayenne, a light suspended between the water and the sky sweeps its beam across the ocean. This is the Enfant Perdu lighthouse. Seen from the continent, the arch holding up the jetty gives the islet an intriguing silhouette. This arch was built to support a long...
Monday9 April2012
By philb

“I had the misfortune of not thinking like the powerful, of not adhering to their opinions, or their orders. This was the full extent of my crime." Pierre Vaux, Cayenne, 16th August 1858. In February 1848, revolution broke out once again in Paris; King Louis-Philippe abdicated and left France. The Second Republic...
Sunday8 April2012
By Denis Lamaison

On the site We went to meet Mariana Petry Cabral and João Darcy de Moura Saldanha on site. The two archaeologists from the Institute for Scientific and Technological Research in Amapá (IEPA) were busy excavating. Beneath the shelter of a large tent, they were unearthing a ditch where bits of pottery...
Sunday8 April2012
Par la rédaction

"Crowned mountain is the name given by the Saramacas to these relics which are hard to explain". This phrase, written by in 1952, was Emile Abonnenc’s first observation about the enigmatic presence of three of these sites in French Guiana. The highly evocative term reveals the incomprehension of some of the...
Sunday8 April2012
By Mickaël Mestre

8 April 2012 0
Beyond the mangrove forests, vast savannahs which are flooded with the turning of the seasons, lies the Guiana coastline, stretching nearly 1600km from the mouth of the Amazon to the Orinoco delta. This low-lying and apparently uniform strip of coast reveals some of its particularities only from a few metres...
Sunday8 April2012
By Delphine Renard

A few kilometres upstream from the town of Saint-Georges-de-l’Oyapock , a series of events relating to the recent pre-Colombian history of the Guianas have been brought to light by excavations being carried out by the French National Institute for Preventive Archaeological Research (Institut national de recherches archéologiques preventives, INRAP), directed...
Sunday8 April2012
By Mickaël Mestre et Matthieu Hildebrand (Inrap)

23 january 2010, 9AM, mOUNT Kaw Two volunteers from the Group for the Study and Protection of Birds in French Guiana (GEPOG, ‘Groupe d’Etude et de Protection des Oiseaux en Guyane’) slide down into the ravine leading to the vast expanse of marshes on the Angélique plain. It is the beginning...
Sunday8 April2012
By Thomas Luglia - GEPOG

Some animal species interest the general public, and not just the reduced circle of keen nature lovers. There are a large number of such charismatic animals; any list of them would include marine mammals, bears, wolves, sea turtles, and large African wildlife. These species are endearing, frightening and impressive, bound...
Sunday8 April2012
By Guillaume Feuillet – Association Kwata