This year, the collections of the Departmental Library of Reunion have been enriched with a collection of short stories edited in 1845 by the publishing house P.A. You can replay the resulting discussions, which brought together researchers working in Mauritius island, Madagascar, Mozambique, Paris, Germany and Reunion, who shared their visions and experiences around the two main topics treated: ‘Slavery in slave-trading countries’ and ‘Abolition, reparation and heritage’. In the context of the Indian Ocean History Week, on 28th November 2020, the International Indian Ocean History Association, in partnership with the Departmental Council of Reunion, presented the history of the estate and of slavery, with a symposium at the Villèle museum entitled ‘New approaches to slavery.’ Symposium ‘New approaches to slavery.’ Villèle museum – 28th December 2020 Įxhibition ‘Kosa i lé le Kan ?’ (What is the camp?)Īn exhibition designed by Prosper Eve, with the collaboration of Alexis Miranville and the Kan Villèle Association, presenting all aspects of ‘the camp’ – the place where the slaves lived on the estate. The exhibition, which traces the history of slavery on Reunion, targets schoolchildren, as well as the public in general. Hundreds of additional landmarks and objects (bridges, military installations, antennas, solar fields, paragliders.For the occasion of the great 20th December 2020 celebrations, the Villèle museum showcased the exhibition entitled ‘Slavery on Bourbon island’, designed and set up by the Departmental Archives of Reunion.Manifold AI traffic with multiple custom AI models (aircraft & helicopters).New 3D lights technology for great performance and long-range visibility.
SODE/GSX animated Jetways and custom apron traffic (FMEE).High resolution aerial imagery with night textures and 3D lights.Highly detailed renditions of 2 other airports (Le Port, Bras-Panon) and 3 additional heliports.
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