Zavjetrinski otoci (Antili) (Croatian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Zavjetrinski otoci (Antili)" in Croatian language version.

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books.google.com

  • Sauer, Carl O. 1966. The Early Spanish Main. University of California Press. Berkeley. str. 192. The current convention that the Leeward Islands (Sotavento) run from Guadeloupe to St. Croix records the Spanish practice of sailing to their leeward and may go back to the time of Columbus [who arrived at the Dominica Passage on his 2nd voyage]

doi.org

  • O'Shaughnessy, Andrew. Travanj 1994. The Stamp Act Crisis in the British Caribbean. The William and Mary Quarterly. 51 (2): 203–226. doi:10.2307/2946860. JSTOR 2946860

geology.com

  • Windward Islands Map — Leeward Islands Map — Satellite Image. geology.com. Pristupljeno 20. studenoga 2020.

jstor.org

  • O'Shaughnessy, Andrew. Travanj 1994. The Stamp Act Crisis in the British Caribbean. The William and Mary Quarterly. 51 (2): 203–226. doi:10.2307/2946860. JSTOR 2946860

loc.gov

id.loc.gov

nytimes.com

  • The Leewards. The New York Times (engleski). 20. prosinca 1964. ISSN 0362-4331. Pristupljeno 11. studenoga 2021.. The Leeward Islands, a cluster of isles in the Caribbean under United States, British, Dutch and French flags, are strung out in a 400-mile‐long arc between Puerto Rico and Martinique. The group takes its name from the geographic fact that it is farther from the direct route of the rain‐carrying northeasterly trade winds than the neighboring Windward Islands. One of the islands, Dominica, is geographically part of the Leewards, but, since 1940, has been politically and administratively part of the British Windioard Islands.

worldcat.org

  • The Leewards. The New York Times (engleski). 20. prosinca 1964. ISSN 0362-4331. Pristupljeno 11. studenoga 2021.. The Leeward Islands, a cluster of isles in the Caribbean under United States, British, Dutch and French flags, are strung out in a 400-mile‐long arc between Puerto Rico and Martinique. The group takes its name from the geographic fact that it is farther from the direct route of the rain‐carrying northeasterly trade winds than the neighboring Windward Islands. One of the islands, Dominica, is geographically part of the Leewards, but, since 1940, has been politically and administratively part of the British Windioard Islands.