anzania and Zambia are petitioning the Conv
AOYUQY888747656.pdf - 6 views
Science Magazine.pdf - 0 views
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on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) to downlist the conservation status of their elephants to allow sale of stockpiled ivory. But just 2 years after CITES placed a 9-year moratorium on future ivory sales ( 1), elephant poaching is on the rise
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This means that these 2 countries requested that their elephants' protected classification be lowered so that stockpiled can be sold to be jeopardize.
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With illegal wildlife trade in all species worth
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They contributed into unlawful trading in other to make more money using innocent species.
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Pictures of Khoisan - 1 views
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These pictures show the Khoisan coming back from hunting and also shows the material that they used to hunt
untitled.pdf (5).pdf - 1 views
Papers of Augustus Sparhawk, Chief Agent of the Expedition D'Etudes Du Haut Congo - Doc... - 1 views
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Expedition
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Manuscript
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This manuscript is about the two explorers in the nineteenth century named Henry Stanley and Livingstone. They both explored some parts of Africa. Due to their extensive exploration in Africa, they were regarded as the greatest explorers. However, they explored different aspects. It is stated in this primary source that Livingstone discovered: Zambesi, Lake Nyassa, and Lake Bangweolo of Africa. In addition Stanely explored: Congo, he gave the world the definite information of the Victoria Nyanza and solved the Nile problem. These expeditions had a significance impact and played a crucial role during the nineteenth century in parts and people of Africa. Most of this information appears on page 3.
Gale Primary Source.pdf - 8 views
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Papers of Augustus Sparhawk, Chief Agent of the Expedition D'Etudes Du Haut Congo.
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This is the title of the above primary source/ manuscript.
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link.gale.com/apps/doc/ APCFSF221272829/NCCO?u=rau_itw&sid=bookmark-NCCO&pg=4.
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This is the link to gale sources, it shows that I accessed this manuscript via UJ library. I downloaded few pages relating to my topic from the source because it is 69 pages long. I uploaded this PDF also because I cannot annotate this source from the original page.
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However, there is a comparison between these two explorers. Livingstone explored: Zambesi, Lake Nyassa, and Lake Bangweolo of Africa. Stanely explored: Congo, he gave the world the definite information of the Victoria Nyanza and solved the Nile problem.
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Henry Morton Stanley and His Critics: Geography, Exploration and Empire.pdf - 4 views
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The name Henry Morton S
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This was one of the African explorers.
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globe. Stanley, who "discovered" Livingstone at Ujiji on Lake Tangany
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One of the discoveries he made.
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Stanley was as much a man of words as a man of action; indeed, he represented the process of exploration in ways which have had a lasting impact on the modern
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Stanley's exploration had a significant influence on the present world.
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CHURCH_OF_SCOTLAND_MISSION'S_CHURCH_AT_BLANTYRE_(MALAWI).pdf - 3 views
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A picture of the Scottish missionary church at the Blantyre mission in the mid decades of the 1800s. A place where many missionaries would to the latter abuse their power and relationship with the natives which will then be repaired by Rev. Macdonald at a later stage.
The Historical Role of British Explorers in East Africa.pdf - 3 views
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The major exploration of East Africa was accomplished over a roughly twenty-year period after 1856inaseries ofjourneys
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urton, Speke, Livingstone, Baker, Cameron, Stanley,
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This are names of the African explorers during the nineteenth century
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East Africa.
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Diigo - Scott, David Clement - Dictionary of African Christian Biography The plan on re... - 2 views
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The Foreign Mission Committee of the Church of Scotland sent him in 1881 to revive the agging Blantyre mission, which had been wracked by violent scandal and depleted by staff resignations and the dismissal of its leader, Rev. Duff Macdonald.[3] Upon arriving at Blantyre, Scott set to work repairing relationships with local chiefs that had been damaged in preceding years by the deleterious conduct of the mission staff. Under his supervision, the mission strongly promoted the Presbyterian ideal of mission as education, and schools for boys and girls would in time raise many of the future indigenous leaders of colonial and postcolonial Malawi.[4] Evangelism was also a priority, and churches were planted in proximity to Blantyre and further a eld: Mulanje, Domasi and Zomba, and Ngoniland.[5] The Blantyre mission also developed as an industrial mission under Scott’s tutelage, where converts could learn the sort of practical skills that Scott and his colleagues believed would incorporate them into the wider economic and social world of the British empire.
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This document tells us about the Scottish church plan to revive the Missionary church in Blantyre, sending Rev. Macdonald. Whom, re-established good relationships with the natives, specifically the elders. He then went on to rebuild reason for mission which was mainly to educate, promote literacy and spread the love of Christ. Also equipping the natives with skills for socioeconomic development.
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Scott produced a dictionary of the Chinyanja language that evidenced not only considerable linguistic abilities, but also a deep and sympathetic grasp of African culture.[6] In contrast to many other British missionaries of the day, Scott’s views on African race and culture were progressive. He opposed certain elements of traditional culture as incompatible with Christianity (e.g. initiation rituals, polygamy) but he did not condemn African customs wholesale. On the contrary, he considered some aspects fully consonant with Christianity, permitted traditional dances for schoolboys and girls on the mission compound, and promoted the mlandu— the traditional meeting of elders for discussion and judgment—as relevant for both church and society. “One could wish for no weightier justice than that of native mlandu-power Christianized into a church court,” he enthused.[7]
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The linguistic strategy to be inclusive of natives in Christianity by translating the bible to the native language. The Scottish missionaries on the brighter side did not shun or criticize traditions of the natives like other missionaries in other parts rather they allowed autonomous flow of customs that the people identified with while trying to enlighten them on the good news of Jesus. Three traditions of the Blantyre natives - Mlandu, traditional dances and traditional meetings where they discussed matters including those of the church and society and how much influence the church has on the society.
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The "Exploration" of Central Africa in the Late 19th Century as a Transimperial Project... - 3 views
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Henry Morton Stanley
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He was one of the explorers who explored Africa.
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Both had combined the “discovery” of the Congo basin
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In a sense, the two rivals embodied the transnationality of the “exploration” of Africa – an “effort of all nations under all flags” as Brazza had put it.
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144926-050-738487C2.jpg (1077×1600) - 7 views
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This is an image of David Livingstone, an explorer from Africa.
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Africa's interior was nearly completely unknown to the outside world before Livingstone's explorations.
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He made great expeditions in Africa, such as exploring the Zambezi River, Lake Nyassa, and Lake Tanganyika.
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Image of Explorers in African - 2 views
Newspaper Article. Explores in Africa - 3 views
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They started their exploration in Bagamoyo known today as Tanzania.
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Burton and Speke were British explorers who explored the Eastern part of Africa to find the source and map the course of Africa`s White Nile.
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Burton and Speke did not explored East Africa alone but other local and other people helped them to explore Zanzibar.
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Exploration manuscript 2 - 3 views
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The manuscript conveys how the Portuguese explored Central and Southern Africa. The Portuguese started to explore Angola and Mozambique. Stanely explored Congo. Livingstone Explored Zambezi. Portuguese colonists in Angola and Mozambique were fewer in number and weaker in authority than those in the interior of South Africa. They were unable to control coastal trade and merchants in the hinterland, and their economies were poor and corrupt. Whites had superior status and prestige, and Portugal regained its colonizing energy only after the Napoleonic Wars. Portuguese attempted to expand their colonial nucleus in Angola and Mozambique, leading to wars with African peoples, superior status, and prestige. Portugal regained its colonizing energy at the end of the 19th century. Until the 1890s, the Portuguese held limited power outside of their coastal strongholds. The lone bright point in their fortunes in southeastern Africa was Delagoa Bay's burgeoning affluence as commerce with the Transvaal developed. Internationally, Portuguese claims over Delagoa Bay were recognized in 1875. With the discovery of gold in the South African Republic, the bay gained additional significance as its nearest exit, and Lourenço Marques became Mozambique's capital in 1888.
East Africa :Ivory trade : travelers and explorers - 2 views
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first accounts of geographers and travellers, and they give it more promi
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slave
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trade
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