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busisiwe4444

November 12, 1856 - Document - Nineteenth Century Collections Online - 1 views

go.gale.com/...retrieve.do

Busisiwe Mandlazi

shared by busisiwe4444 on 24 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • busisiwe4444 on 24 Apr 23
     
    This is the monograph which was written by the Scottish explorer David Livingston, on his expedition to Zambezi and the discoveries that he had discovered there such as a Victoria Falls. In this monograph he explained in detail how was the Victoria Falls, about the countries in Zambesi such as Tete how they lived and how the country was, and he also mentioned the Slave trade since he was against it.
busisiwe4444

Full article: The Cartography of Exploration: Livingstone's 1851 Manuscript Sketch Map ... - 2 views

Busisiwe Mandlazi History 2A

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  • busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
     
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busisiwe4444

AOLUYJ446770865 (1).pdf (12).pdf - 2 views

Busisiwe Mandlazi History 2A

shared by busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • .
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      As I could not annotate the document I wrote here. This is a monograph by David Livingstone who is the famous explorer of Africa, he wrote this document to the English Government about his expedition to the Zambezi River. David explained in detail about his discoveries which one of them is the "Mosi-oa-Tunya" which is now known as Victoria Falls. He described it in detail and it appearance, we have seen that on page2 where he stated that " when the water is 300 or 400 feet higher, they loss their steam and become dark like "smoke" and descend like a shower". however, he did not just explain about the river or Victoria Falls, he also gave detail about the country that he was in which was occupied by the Portugues, about how the inhabited were like and how the country was. Lastly, he also spoke about Slave trade, which he was against it we saw that were he said slave were unhappy people who were deprived time to see their families. All of this was the evidence of his exploration. Basically he was exploring Zambezi and its tributaries
busisiwe4444

David Livingstone: Missionary with a passion for advent... - 3 views

www.dailymaverick.co.za/...y-with-a-passion-for-adventure

Busisiwe Mandlazi History 2A

shared by busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • This is his journey eastwards down the Zambezi from Caprivi to the coast.
  • He decided to travel on the north bank of the Zambezi under the impression that Tete, the farthest Portuguese inland station, was on that side (it wasn’t). Accompanied by Chief Sekeletu of the Makololo, Livingstone headed downriver by canoe. Soon after leaving, the chief asked Livingstone: “Have you smoke that thunders in your country?” He pointed at columns of vapour rising into the blue sky, their summits seeming to mingle with the clouds. Livingstone soon heard a dull roar, and the boatmen brought them to an island in the middle of the river “on the very edge of the lip over which the water rolls”. They stood and stared at the boiling torrent below them. 
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      Here the Author wrote about the first time David Lingstone saw the Great Fall which is now known as a Vicoria Falls.
  • He decided to travel on the north bank of the Zambezi under the impression that Tete, the farthest Portuguese inland station, was on that side (it wasn’t). Accompanied by Chief Sekeletu of the Makololo, Livingstone headed downriver by canoe. Soon after leaving, the chief asked Livingstone: “Have you smoke that thunders in your country?” He pointed at columns of vapour rising into the blue sky, their summits seeming to mingle with the clouds. Livingstone soon heard a dull roar, and the boatmen brought them to an island in the middle of the river “on the very edge of the lip over which the water rolls”. They stood and stared at the boiling torrent below them. 
  • ...4 more annotations...
  • In his travels, the missionary almost always noted and respected local names of rivers, mountains and areas. But when he beheld the great falls on the Zambezi, he was so awestruck he departed from this policy and named them after Queen Victoria.
  • Livingstone was a marvellously perceptive ethnographer and naturalist. Plodding down the river, he took time – sometimes days – to question people about their customs, or to note species, often drawing them with meticulous care
  • All the slaves of Tete are our children,” he told Livingstone
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      This is also the proof that Livingstone was against slave trade.
  • In Tete Livingstone heard talk of a river named Shire which, it was said, drained a great lake, the Nyanja
busisiwe4444

Latest Accounts from Dr. Livingstone, F. R. G. S., of the Central African Expedition.pdf - 3 views

Busisiwe Mandlazi History 2A

shared by busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Latest Accounts fromDn. Livingstone, f.r.g.s., of the Central African Expedition.
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Author here has written about the expeditions to Cental Africa by variours explores and their discoveries more specifically Zambesi which was in the eastern coast of Africa and David Livingstone.
  • The Zambesi has been examined five times over
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The author here is telling us how many times have the Zambesi been explored
  • of Mr. C. Livingstone and Mr
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • .
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      In this paragraph we can see that the author has described Dr Livingstone's expeditions to Zambesi and his discoveries to each expedition. We evidence this were he said Dr Livingstone first expedition he concluded the navigability of the Zambesi.
  • wn. They were visited by Dr. Livingstone when the river was still at its lowest, and he describes the appearance of the first part of t
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      We witnessed this in Dr Livingstone monograph where he was describing the appearance of the rivers, he observed in Zambesi including Tete and the Victoria Fall
  • confined to a channel of only 30 to 60 yards wide, with perpendicular and water-worn sides of from 50 to 80
  • ingly to
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      Toilsome means it was hard or involved hard work
  • A second expedition was made to these rapids in January, under the command of Mr. C. Livingstone and Mr. Baines, at a time when the Zambesi was nearly at its h
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      Here we see that Zambesi, was not only explored by Dr. Livingstone only but even other explorers did explore it. Which were Livingstone who is Charlse Livingstone, Dr Livingstone brother and Mr Bainer who was also an explorer.
  • The Zambesi has been examined five times over from between Tete to the sea, and Dr. Livingstone's conclusion is, firstly, that a navigable entrance has been determined by Captain Berkeley, of H.M.S. Lynx, up the Luabo, and by himself up the Kongone. Secondly, that a large vessel could be taken up to Tete at any time between January and April. (This is the unhealthy time of the year; but the Zambesi fever has hitherto appeared a far less formidable illness than wasfeared.) Thirdly, that in a season of unusual drought there were found to be only three crossings, from one deep channel to another, over which his little steamer had to be dragged. These were from 24 to 18 inches deep, and from 100 to 150 feet long. The force of the current of the river averages 2? knots, but never exceeds 4; and Dr. Livingstone considers that a vessel, literally drawing no more than li feet water, could plyat all seasons for the first 300 miles of the Zambes
  • p stones. The great fall seen by Dr. Livingstone was still there, but did not appear so formida
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Great Fall that the author stated was the Victoria Fall, which was seen by Dr Livingstone on his expedition to Zambesi. We have seen that in his monograph where he was describing the "great fall" appearance stating that its water descended like a shower, and they appeared as a smoke. Here the author is telling us that by the time Mr. C. Livingstone and Mr. Bainer explorered Zambesi this great fall did not seem so intimidating and impressively as Dr Livingstone described it.
  • oms. Mr. C. Livingstone's opinion, and Dr. Livingstone's conclusions, appear more favourable than those of Mr. Baines.
  • ids, Dr. Livingstone and Mr. Kirk explored the Shire in the stea
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      They did not just explore Zambesi but they also explored other rivers and places
  • .e.?they reached a lake of large size, hitherto unknown to Europeans, and called the Shirw
  • weaves it. Two parties of Ajana slave-traders were on the Shirwa at the same time as Dr. Livingstone : they were in the habit of carrying their captives to Quillima
  • that ? The Zambesi could not be made available for commercial purposes in the English sense of
  • son. The Zambesi should not be ascended later in the year than March; and at that time he had not the slightest doubt that a vessel drawing eight feet of water could not only reach Tete, but anchor at Zumbo, and have the whole of the interior of Africa at command. Some months ago he had stated in that room that wheat was grown at Tete, and his statement had now been confirmed by Dr, Livi
  • . Dr. Livingstone has given us more minute in? formation about the obstructions in some parts than they have done, but as regards the main point he gives us no more than is known, nor shows how difficulties that exist can be overco
busisiwe4444

East Africa, Between the Zambezi and the Rovuma Rivers: Its People, Riches, and Develop... - 3 views

Busisiwe Mandlazi History 2A

shared by busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Africa has always seemed to me to be essentially tho field of Scottish exploration.
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      Here the Author means that Africa to him it was always seems as the flied of Scottish exploration meaning that most of the explorers that were coming to Africa to explore were Scottish Explores, we have witnessed one David Livingstone who is the Scottish explorer or missonary and explored most of Africa.
  • Africa has always seemed to me to be essentially tho field of Scottish exploration.
  • sent out from it fleets and emigrants to explore and settle upon both African coasts, and who founded cities, traces of which, I am of opinion, may he seen in Eastern Africa at tho present day.
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      We have seen this by one of the explorers who founded something in East Africa was David livingstone, founded the name of the Great fall " Victoria Falls'
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • "parlroes do dcscoberta
    • busisiwe4444
      busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
       
      A Portuguese name meaning overdraft patterns
  • I remember well, shortly after I had settled down at my post, sending for the best map obtainable of that portion of Eastern Africa which lay behind the coast-line of the Portuguese province of Mozambique
  • And, lastly, tho Scottish, whoso long roll of distinguished African traYellcrs excectls that of any other people, and to whom Central Africa owes more in the discoveries of one noble man-Livingstonc-than to the united efl'01'ts of the explorers of any
  • I have watched with the keenest interest the growth of the Scottish Nyassa and Shire missions ever since their foundation, and have always hacl the liveliest interest in their progress. Constant service upon the East African Coast since the year 1870
  • have watched with the keenest interest the growth of the Scottish Nyassa and Shire missions ever since their foundation, and have always hacl the liveliest interest in their progress. Constant service upon the East African Coast since the year 1870 in the Royal Navy,
  • You know the length of time it formerly took to got overland to Lake Nyassa from tho East Coast, for all of you have read the tale of delay and difficulty told by Livingstone when describing in his Last Journal.~ his journey from Lindi up the valley of tho Uovuma and Lujcnda to that lake.
  • Let us watch carefully, and let us honestly guard the interests of those native races for whom the greatest of Scottish heroes-David Livingstone-laid down his life, and whom, with his last breath, he bequeathed to our care and keeping.
busisiwe4444

b2fa7c7f2a31b1a0b9eb13db2bd2319b.jpg (590×529) - 2 views

Busisiwe Mandlazi History 2A

shared by busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • busisiwe4444 on 25 Apr 23
     
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