Mons Keniae^[1], nonnunquam et montes Keniae^[2], sunt iugum montium Keniae, secundus mons ex altissimo in Africa post Kilimandiarum. Cacumina altissima Batianus (5199 m) et Nelion (5188 m) sunt. Sub aequatore in planitie montana patet.

Notae

↑ Missiones catholicae ... in annum 1892 (Romae 1892), 338, 348; Leonis XIII. pontificis maximi Acta , vol. VII (Romae 1888), 19–20.
↑ Missiones catholicae ritus latini cura S. Congregationis de propaganda fide descriptae in annum 1886 (Romae 1886), 159.

Bibliographia

Benuzzi, F. 1953. No Picnic on Mount Kenya. Lyons Press. ISBN 978-1-59228-724-6.
Best, Nicholas. 2014. Point Lenana. Thistle Publishing/Kindle Single.
de Watteville, Vivienne. 1935. Speak to the Earth. Novi Eboraci: W. W. Norton and Co. ISBN 978-0-39333-556-9.
Fadiman J. 1993. When We Began, There Were Witchmen: An Oral History from Mount Kenya.Berkeleiae: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-08615-9. Textus interretialis.
Gregory, J. W. 1900. "Contributions to the Geology of British East Africa. Part II. The Geology of Mount Kenya." Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society 56 (1–4): 205–22. doi:10.1144/GSL.JGS.1900.056.01-04.12. S2CID 219242189.
Kenyatta, Jomo. 1962. Facing Mount Kenya. Vintage Press. ISBN 978-0-394-70210-0.
Mahaney, W. C. 1990. Ice on the Equator. Ellison Bay Visconsiniae: Wm Caxton Ltd. ISBN 978-0-940473-19-5.

Nexus externi

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