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Home/ University of Johannesburg History 2A 2023/ Group items tagged Xantia Naicker

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naicker222027679

A Brief History Of The Ivory Trade In Africa | HowAfrica Latest news, views, gossip, ph... - 0 views

  • vory has been desired since antiquity because its relative softness made it easy to carve into intricate decorative items for the very wealthy.
  • vory was taken across the Mediterranean to Europe or to Central and East Asia, though the latter regions could easily acquire ivory from southeast Asian elephants.
  • ivory moved inland,
    • naicker222027679
       
      Trade moved from West Africa to East Africa due to the high demand of ivory
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • The need for human porters meant that the growing slave and ivory trades went hand-in-hand, particularly in East and Central Africa
    • naicker222027679
       
      The demand for Ivory motivated Europeans to have slaves, particularly to carry the Ivory to its respective ships
  • Once they reached the coast, the traders sold both the slaves and the ivory for hefty profits.
naicker222027679

The ancient civilisation, trade, and commerce of Eastern Africa - 7 views

  • when invited to address the Geographical Society of this great city, I felt it a high honour, and gladly accepted the invita- tion.
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      the writer felt honoured to have been invited to the event to talk about the geographical society
  • perplexed
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      to be unsure about something
  • To repeat one's- self again and again is to confess to a sad lack of fertility
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      do not repeat yourself it causes bad luck
  • ...18 more annotations...
  • Ancient Civilisation
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      civilisation of the oldest days
  • Eastern Africa."
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      east part of africa
  • theoretically
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      something that has been proven
  • practically useful
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      something that can be done practically
  • ancient activity
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      activities that were done in the past
  • To many of you, I have no doubt, there will be no more interesting point in connection with East Africa
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      the speaker spoke about the fact time many were doubting that there will be no connection with East Africa.
  • Respecting the origin of these cities there has been plentiful specula- tion.
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      speculations were made regarding the origins of the cities.
  • The absence of all clue to their origin, together with the fact that the ruins are situated in the heart of the country reported by the natives to be the richest of all South Africa in gold, and the discovery of old surface gold mines in the district in which they stand, have not tended to diminish speculation regarding them.
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      clues are not there about the origins of the country of South Africa in relation to gold
  • enumerated,
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      affected by strong feelings of love, admiration, or fascination.
  • archmological
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      the scientific study of material remains (such as tools, pottery, jewelry, stone walls, and monuments) of past human life and activities
  • archaeo- logists to determine.
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      archaeologists are people that discover things of the past and determine if they are true.
  • practical reasons.
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      reasons that can be seen
  • I believe we may conclude that it formed in ancient days one of the sources of the supply of gold
    • mercymmadibe071
       
      sources of gold were concluded in the ancient days.
  • s of brass; slaves, horses, mules; carpets, ivory,
  • ory, cheap and very abundant, rhinoceros horns, tortoise-shell, superior to any on the coast, and nauTlius,"--of the nature of which we are ignorant
  • Silver, tin, lead, and vessels of brass; slaves, horses, mules; carpets, ivory, ebony; pearls and silks; wheat, barley, honey, oil, and gums; wine, wool, and iron, were chief amongst the products which were carried to Tyre by sea or to its fairs by
  • frica would be as their native seas ? Much that the Arabian needed, his "durra," rice, ivory, and more especially his slaves, could only have been obtained from Eastern Africa, and we have every reason to believe that from the earliest ages he formed settlements there, and traded with African tribes for these articles and for gold
  • Ivory, brought in great quantities from the interior, rhinoceros horns, gold, and tortoise-shells from the East African coast.
  •  
    not historical
naicker222027679

February 13, 1862 - Correspondence Respecting the Relief of Emin Bay at Uganda - 1 views

  • his ivory trade was an Egyptian Government monopoly disputed only by slave-hunters. In Emin Bey's province this monopoly is now, and has always been since 1874, continuously asserted. If such a route is opened up it will be of very great value indeed. Ivory is worth nearly l,000i. а -ton in London, and even now (without a railway to Stanley Pool) the cost of carriage from Stanley Pool here is only 40/. a-ton. A railway is pretty sure to he made to Stanley Pool from the sea before long.
  • most valuable ivory trade,
  • send down ivory by this route enough to pay the expenses of his Government; and it is highly probable in that case that a Company can be started here to trade in ivory on its head-waters, and to take over the task of governing and protecting Emin Bey's province, if Egypt consents to delegate her authority to such hands.
naicker222027679

Report by Mr. H. H. Johnston, Her Majesty's Consul for the Portuguese Possesions on the... - 3 views

  •  
    Where is your annotation? And what is your subject - you should be annotating material relevant to your subject/ topic. Thanks.
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