Adele de Dombasle
Adele de Dombasle
| Jinsu | debbum  |
|---|---|
| Ɗuubi daygo | 17 Siilto 1819 |
| Ɗoforde | Nancy |
| Date of death | 8 Jolal 1901 |
| Place of death | Monako |
| Father | Joseph Antoine Mathieu de Dombasle |
| Mother | Gabrielle Céline Bertier |
| Dee/goriiwo | Adrien Garreau |
| Marude | Ferdinand Garreau-Dombasle |
| Sana'aji | draftsperson, traveler |
Adele de Dombasle ko jahoowo Faraysenaajo, naalanke. de Dombasle golliima e nder duuɗe Pasifik e nder Teeminannde 19ɓiire.</ref> was a French traveller and illustrator, who worked in the French Pacific territories during the 19th century. Her illustrations are detailed and show notable indigenous figures such as Pomare IV and King Temoana of Nuku Hiva. On her return to France she published an account of her experiences. She has been compared to figures such as Rose de Freycinet, Jeanne Leenhardt and Margaret Stokes, who were other early explorers and pioneers of women's archaeology in the Pacific.