James Island Kunta Kinteh Island Gambia
High Resolution JPEG Picture of James Island / Kunta Kinteh island, The Gambia: 18h century gun and the ruins of Fort James - a UNESCO world heritage site, occupied by the Portuguese in 1456. In 1651 the Duchy of Courland, in modern Latvia, built a fortress, Fort James, formerly Jacob Fort after Jacob Kettler, the Duke of Courland - it became famous after Alex Haley's book "Roots" for its later role in the triangular slave trade - photo by M.Torres
This image features James Island, historically known as Kunta Kinteh Island, located in the Gambia River. The island is a significant site associated with the transatlantic slave trade and cultural heritage. The photograph captures the landscape, showcasing its natural surroundings and the remnants of its historical structures. It serves as a poignant reminder of the island's legacy and its importance in Gambian history.
This image of James Island can be utilized across various platforms, including educational materials, travel websites, and historical articles. It is suitable for use in documentaries, social media content related to heritage, and presentations on the slave trade. Marketers can leverage this image for advertising campaigns focused on cultural tourism or history-focused events. It can also enhance ebooks, infographics, and blog posts discussing Gambia's historical significance.
