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khanyisilemasondo402

Scenes from the Zulu wars, including a Zulu ceremony, the flogging of a deserter and a ... - 1 views

www.jstor.org/...community.24887823

khanyisile masondo 222052317

shared by khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
    • khanyisilemasondo402
      khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23
       
      Scenes from the Zulu Wars
mtshiza221192212

AOMRJD610000822.pdf - 1 views

Phozisa Mtshiza History 2A

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  • mtshiza221192212 on 25 Apr 23
     
    The speaker agrees to be informed by about the question of slave trade in East Africa but he was imperfectly informed therefore he looked at it using general principles. He further point out that the situation of slave trade in East Africa is totally different from that of West African slave trade therefore techniques which were used in the past to deal with slavery cannot be deemed reliable to deal with their own situation of slavery so he suggests that they should come up with new tactics because firstly they cannot compared their situation with the one in West Africa because slave trade in the west had its origins which were supported by the Christian nations who were willing to even transport slaves from Africa to their colonies for their own benefits when they realized their inhumane actions they made it their responsibility to put an end to slavery and their means were different therefore theirs should be different to. so the measures which the speaker suggested to be put in place to end slavery were to limit slave trade by putting an end to selling of slaves in the markets, he suggests to put pressure on the leaders to stop the import of slaves and making it difficult for them to break laws against the slave trade.
morajane

Missionaries and Morals: Climatic Discourse in Nineteenth-Century Central Southern Afri... - 1 views

Bonolo Morajane Student no.222039298 History 2A

shared by morajane on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Georgina H. Endfield* and David J. N
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      Georgina and David have written about Missionaries and Morals
  • ents. This article employs a range of unpublished and published missionary correspondence and travelogues to examine two
  • key aspects regarding the conceptualization of and responses to climatic variability in the
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      Focus of the journal article Focus: Missionary correspondence
  • ...36 more annotations...
  • positioned climate variability within a moral economic framework and illustrate their attitude towards local drought myths and rainmaking superstitions
  • nge. Second, we examine the introduction of irrigation technology to the region by the missionarie
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      What is to be discussed (2)
  • nmental i
  • he local populatio
  • . First, we explore the way in which missionarie
  • Promoters of colonization stressed the propagation of the Christian gospel and conversion of local people as majo
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      Promoters of colonization wanted people to convert to christianity and that was their main goal
  • tu
  • er 1,850 individual lett
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      How they communicated
  • d. The number of items of correspondence per annum increased through? out the course of the nineteenth century as mission sta? tions and missionary activities became more widesp
  • gy, we focus on the way in which missionaries positioned cli? matic variability in this region within a moral economy that equated heathenism with environmental de
  • most appropriate. Such moral obligations were, at the same ti
  • For the missionaries, the upholding of this indige? nous set of beliefs was indeed evidence of fallen society; it also formed a barrier to Christianization, and it had to be dismantled before the civilization process could begi
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      The need for the Southern African population to covert to Christianity
  • ards
  • Africa was one of the earliest fields for missionary enterp
  • he United Brethren, more commonly known as the Moravians, had se
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      Because it was the most influential society in Southern Africa
  • miss
  • Kalahari region of central southern Africa in the nineteenth ce
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      Region of focus
  • Africa in the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The LMS disp
  • The populations of
  • , in particular, were regarded as being in urgent need of
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      What they thought about people in the central southern Africa
  • lvation. The missionary's work on behalf of African development was depicted as a generous endeavor and one that would save the "poor benighted" Africans from spiritual d
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      The spread of Christianity in Southern Africa
  • t soon became apparent, however, that the people of southern Africa did possess a reli
  • To begin with, in the absence of any belief in Chris? tianity it was assumed that there was no religion at all among the people ofthe reg
  • ccording to the government agent of the Eastern Cape, the people "had a regular system of superstition which answers all the purposes of any other false relig
    • morajane
      morajane on 25 Apr 23
       
      They believed in superstitions as a form of religion
  • ssionary a
  • Among the most prevalent "problems" recognized by the missionaries was the adherence to superstitions con? cerning the human ability to induce or withhold rainfall and the employment of so-called rainmakers during times of prolonged drough
  • Many different mission? aries consistently attacked rainmaking practices in order to nullify, dismantle, or undermine the religious author? ity of these revered specialists
  • .. I must not dig my garden that day or the rain would not fall."
  • Similar links were drawn between the killing of cer? tain animals and rainfall variability
  • For some communities, missionaries appear to have been considered both the withholders and the bearers of r
  • stoms. The missio
  • ate a society and a
  • lations
  • ere incor
  • tice stood in th
  • Rainmaking was regarded as an obstruction to the uptake of C
khanyisilemasondo402

photo_1615654296394-1.jpg (1564×971) - 2 views

i1.wp.com/...photo_1615654296394-1.jpg

khanyisile masondo 222052317

shared by khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
    • khanyisilemasondo402
      khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Zulu kingdom Royal families
maselaelo1

WO 32/7805: Overseas: South Africa (Code 0(AU)): Preparations for Advance against Boers... - 2 views

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

Celine Mlotshwa

shared by maselaelo1 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • I arrived here on the llth instant, and found the force assembled here under Colonel Deane in good health and spirits and in excellent order, and all preparations for an advance being rapidly pushed forward
    • maselaelo1
      maselaelo1 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The significance of this quoted line reveals how the state of African armies (particularly the southern part) were advance and their plans of repression against the the Boer's and apartheid which is a by product of colonialism.
  • The Naval Brigade, 2 guns R.A., Head-Quarters of the 60th Regiment, drafts of the 21st, 58th, 60th, and 94th Regiments, and mounted troops have since arrived.
    • maselaelo1
      maselaelo1 on 25 Apr 23
       
      This is evident from the handwritten source that African's were able to use guns and military equipment as well as an operational army. And, the guns and all the military equipment involved was not used to enforce dictatorship but to defend and fight back the invasion of the Boers against their freedom.
  • Two men of the Natal Mounted Police, on patrol within Natal territory, were captured by a Boer patrol a few days ago.
    • maselaelo1
      maselaelo1 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The significance of this quote reveals the marginal lines between the Natal forces as well as the Boers and gives reason to the advancement of the attack towards the Boers. This gives evidence that African's had skilled armed forces, soldiers and troops and guns during the 1800s and they were not clueless like other unreliable sources claim.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • The fact of Captain Elliott having been killed as described has since been confirmed by the finding of his body with four bullet wounds in it
    • maselaelo1
      maselaelo1 on 25 Apr 23
       
      This quote further reveals that during the 1800s opposing parties mostly used guns as their form of protecting themselves and eliminating their oppositions. Either to inflict violence so as to accomplish dictatorship or the opposite party protecting itself from that and their freedom.
khanyisilemasondo402

post-14868-0-93875100-1356785677.jpg (1200×638) - 1 views

gmic.co.uk/...4868-0-93875100-1356785677.jpg

khanyisile masondo 222052317

shared by khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
    • khanyisilemasondo402
      khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Anglo Zulu War weapons
khanyisilemasondo402

battlefield1fixed.jpg (950×630) - 1 views

www.privatetour.com/...battlefield1fixed.jpg

khanyisile masondo 222052317

shared by khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
    • khanyisilemasondo402
      khanyisilemasondo402 on 25 Apr 23
       
      the Anglo Zulu War battle field
Zimasa Mabude

AONHGE365691663.pdf - 2 views

Zimasa Mabude 220057990

shared by Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      I think this means a Turkish vice ruler who happens to rule in Egypt.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This basically means a Muslim Sovereign.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      So he has his own agenda?
  • ...20 more annotations...
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      So he is saying that if they want to stop slavery, they should also not exclude the Egyptian territory.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      North Africa
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      so this means they haven't yet explored the east African side
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      sounds like he is giving his opinion on how they are going about constructing trade roads and whether or not the way they are doing it is the best way to do it
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      subsist means to support
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      He is basically giving his opinion on the whole slave trade scheme.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      He is basically giving his opinion on the whole slave trade scheme.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      This was a British judge and diplomat.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Earl of Derby during this time was Edward Henry Stanley, the 15th Earl of Derby
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Earl of Derby during this time was Edward Henry Stanley, the 15th Earl of Derby
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      the Earl of Derby during this time was Edward Henry Stanley, the 15th Earl of Derby
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      He was a Scottish physician and companion to explorer David Livingstone and the British administrator in Zanzibar at that time.
    • Zimasa Mabude
      Zimasa Mabude on 25 Apr 23
       
      The Earl of Derby at that time, which was just a diplomat and historian and a noble title to hold at that time, was Edward Henry Stanley and he was the 15th Earl of Derby.
chantesolomonstatum

Captives being brought on board a slave ship on the West Coast of... News Photo - Getty... - 3 views

www.gettyimages.com/...463911399

Chante Solomons History 2A

shared by chantesolomonstatum on 25 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • chantesolomonstatum on 25 Apr 23
     
    This image depicts slaves being tied up and loaded onto a ship where they will be shipped and traded in the slave markets.
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