Édouard Charton [SEP] native language
Édouard Charton
Édouard Charton (11 May 1807 – 27 February 1890) was an eminent French literary figure who was the founder and, for fifty-five years (1833–88), editor-in-chief of the publication "Magasin pittoresque", in addition to serving for thirty years (1860–90) as director of publication for Hachette. 
A native of Sens in the Bourgogne "région", Édouard Charton trained as a lawyer, receiving his degree at the age of 20. His first great dedication to a cause
Du Monde, Nouveau Journal Des Voyages (Édouard Charton)" Paris, Londres, Leipzig 1865, deuxième semestre -Hachette et Cie ed.
The "disguise" was by no means superficial and necessitated a variety of resources in linguistics and social integration that left marks far beyond the mere popular success of travelogues.
Towards the end of the 19th century, the resistance to the European conquest of North Africa was often led by Sufis, notably Abd al-Qadir and later the Sanusi order. This drew further attention to Sufis