Ivory Traders - 0 views
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sethu77 on 26 Apr 23An image showing ivory traders.
Shaka then raised the stick in his hand and after striking with it right and left and springing out from amidst the chiefs, the whole mass broke from thei
THE RISE OF A ZULU EMPIRE.pdf - 2 views
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W h e n S h a k a d e f e a t e d h i s m a j o r r i v a l , t h e N d w a n d w e c h i e f Z w i d e , s o m e o f t h e v a n q u i s h e d N d w a n d w e s fl e d t o t h e n o r t h a n d w e s t . O n e o f t h e s e t r i b e s e s t a b l i s h e d i t s r u l e i n w h a t i s n o w M o z a m b i q u e a n d e x t o r t e d t r i b u t e f r o m t h e P o r t u g u e s e t r a d i n g s t a t i o n s o n t h e Z a m b e z i R i v e r
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As the tribes moved, they often split. A chief had several wives of varying status, and he placed important ones in different parts of his territory and at tached followers to them
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The Zulu empire rose in the 19th century under the leadership of its founder shaka. This article highlights how he introduced new military tactics, including the use of short stabbing spears and large cowhide shields, and created a strict military discipline within his army. Even after Shaka's death, the Zulu empire continued to flourish under the rule of Cetshwayo kaMpande in 1879, but the Boers eventually defeated the Zulu army in the Ulundi battle resulting in a British invasion in 1879. Even though the empire was turned into a Natal colony but the Zulu culture continued to survive.
Trade and Transformation: Participation in the Ivory Trade in Late 19th-Centu... - 1 views
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This participation grew out of differing beliefs about the power of trade to bring about economic, social and political change
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The participation of various groups in the ivory trade brought about changes in politics, economy and society.
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Eastern Congo
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This is a country located in central Africa which is officially known as the Democratic Republic of Congo which participated in the ivory trade in the nineteenth century.
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It explores how various groups, from Africa and elsewhere, participated in this trade. Participation was motivated by divergent beliefs on trade as an instrument of social, political and economic change.
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Participation and interest of various groups is what developed the ivory trade and brought change.
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Edwin of Northumbria, meeting with the Christian missionaries Stock Photo - Alamy - 0 views
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What does this have to do with Africa?
24483851.pdf - 1 views
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These lineage clusters of separatist chiefdoms all claimed equal status
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These lineage clusters of separatist chiefdoms all clai
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These lineage clusters of separatist chiefdoms all claimed equal status with each other and remained militarily weak and suffered
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In pages three to five of this document the Tswana/ people of Botswana are depicted in precolonial times of the Batswana and Boer war. The Batswana people are show are dependent on the British or the English for protection. This documents further depicts the kingdoms that were attacked by the Boers, using millitary experdictions.
9781107001343_frontmatter.pdf - 1 views
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kinship, “b
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Blood relationship
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into a broader examination of slavery as an institution.
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slavery was looked at as an organization founded for a religious or social purpose.
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galitarian.
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believing in or based on the principle that all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities
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this is a history of slavery and the slave trade in Africa, the article covers from ancient civilization to the modern Era, the article explores different forms of slavery and the various factors that led to the rise and fall of slavery. the author analyzes the impact of European colonialism and the transatlantic slave trade on the African continent as well as the role of internal slavery in African societies. the article also explores economic, cultural, and political factors that influenced the development of slavery in Africa
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Good journal article but not from the required source.
Changes in German Travel Writing about East Africa, 1884-1891 on JSTOR - 1 views
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This academic source shows the experiences that Germans encountered during their exploration in Africa
The Story of Africa| BBC World Service - 2 views
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INDEX Early Missionaries THE KONGO In 1490 the first missionaries came to Sub-Saharan Africa at the request of King Nzinga of Kongo (also known as the Manikongo). They came with craftsmen who rebuilt the Manikongo's capital in stone at Mbanza Kongo (in the North of modern Angola), and baptised the King. King Nzinga's son Afonso (born Nzinga Mbemba) was sent to Portugal to study and amazed the catholic hierarchy with his intelligence and intense piety.
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This is an immportant aspect of understanding the period and timeline of when the missionaries arrived missionaries, since these were the first missionaries to arrive in sub-saharan Africa at a request on an African king. Moreover, it also emphasises the purpose of missionaries and how Christianity was influenced over the African people.
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imgurl:https://s3-eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/antiquarianauctions/original/1546871743IMG_92... - 2 views
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This is image indicates the EMIN PASHA expedition in Southren Africa. on the we see the advance column leave Yambuya because of the German explores
origines os zulu kingdom.pdf - 1 views
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has been widely held that most of the states of Africa were formed by conquests by which peoples of one culture subjugated peoples of other cultures, producing societies with sharply divided classes of rulers and subject
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the formation of African kingdom started when colonel start to colonize Africans countries, of which when they colonize they also make sure that they dived people.
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Basuto kingdom
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Between the 16th and 19th centuries, refugees from surrounding areas gradually formed the Basuto ethnic group. Moshoeshoe, a contemporary of Shaka, forged a strong sotho kingdom on the southern highveld in the 1820s and 1830s
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Finally, there are several important kingdoms in Africa in which people with a bias for cattle rule agriculturalist
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So due to the division that was occurring the new different kingdom were led to be formed
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David Livingstone - Prophet or Patron Saint of Imperialism in Africa: Myths and Misconc... - 1 views
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This 278 J.M. MacKenzie reveals the extent to which Livingstone’s fame seemed to be securely established without the help of the various alleged impresarios of legendary status.
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Let us look at the paradox first and the overarching misconception about his life later. It is of course inevitable that all historical figures who are raised to such an almost transcendentally mythic status are going to be subjected to efforts to knock them off their metaphorical plinths. Livingstone has been no exception
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Something of his extraordinary popularity can be gauged from the fact that in January 1857 a lecture on Livingstone by the Rev. William Garland Barrett (at which the explorer was not present) attracted an audience of 500 factory hands in Ashton-under-Lyne (Thorne 1999, p. 64). As Murchison put it in the following year, ‘the name of Livingstone was sufficient to attract an assembly larger than any room in London could hold’ (The Times, 15 February 1858, p. 3)
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Another example of just how much Dr Livingstone was respected for his works in Africa
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Behind the Legal, Domestic Ivory Trade, a Black Market Flourishes | African Wildlife Fo... - 1 views
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Ivory has been desired since antiquity because its relative softness made it easy to carve into intricate decorative items for the very wealthy. For the past one hundred years, the ivory trade in Africa has been closely regulated, yet the trade continues to thrive. e need for human porters meant that the growing trade of ivory and enslaved people went hand-in-hand, particularly in East and Central Africa. In those regions, African and Arab traders of enslaved people traveled inland from the coast, purchased or hunted down large numbers of captives and ivory, and then forced the enslaved people to carry the ivory as they marched down to the coast. Once they reached the coast, the traders sold both the enslaved people and ivory for hefty profits.
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not a historical source
U.S. CONSULS IN ZANZIBAR AND THE SLAVE TRADE, 1870-1890 - ProQuest - 1 views
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