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khazimlasinobom

Gale Primary source Zulu war.pdf - 4 views

Sinobom Ngese History 2A

shared by khazimlasinobom on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • khazimlasinobom on 26 Apr 23
     
    Following the start of the Zulu war where the chief commander was planning an attack on the chief Sekukuni on the arrival of general Garnet in Natal, where the British wanted to conquer the land and farm on it. They waged a war against a chief who has never taken an enemy since they were already in battle with Cetshwayo.
buhlebendalo

Missions, Respectability and Civil Rights: The Cape Colony, 1828-1854 - 2 views

www.jstor.org/2637676

Buhle Njiyela History 2A 2023

shared by buhlebendalo on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • buhlebendalo on 26 Apr 23
     
    this articles discusses how the missionaries convinced former slaves to convert to Christianity for both material and spiritual benefits. this allowed Christian extension in Southern Africa especially in the Cape.
moputit

Henry Morton Stanley Circumnavigates Africa's Lake Victoria and Explores the Entire Len... - 1 views

www.encyclopedia.com/...ores-entire-length-congo-river

'Tshenolo Moputi'

shared by moputit on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Stanley was also the first European to circumnavigate Lake Victoria and the man responsible for opening parts of central Africa to transportation. Stanley's discoveries answered some of the main questions about the geography of Africa's interior waterways. His observations became the foundation for Belgian King Leopold's violent Congo Free State and inspired a period of imperialism whose effects continue today.
  • Henry Morton Stanley's first African expedition was in 1871, on assignment for The New York Herald to find Livingstone, who was assumed dead. Stanley's famous question upon finding him, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" made Stanley a household name in the explorer frenzy that followed Livingstone's journeys.
  • While Stanley was traveling toward Nyangwe, British explorer Verney Lovett Cameron (1844-1894) had already arrived. He, too, had planned to uncover the Lualaba/Congo mystery; he suspected that the Lualaba was a river that fed the Congo.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • The expedition reached a pool, which Stanley named the Stanley Pool, during this period of continued tumultuous travel. At this point the team counted a total of 32 battles with hostile, allegedly cannibalistic, tribes. The remaining tribes that the expedition encountered from the Stanley Pool until the end of the journey were peaceful, but the river was not. The Congo, as Stanley had now surmised that the Lualaba and the Congo were the same river, would have nearly 200 miles (320 km) of the most severe rapids he would encounter.
lethukuthula0380

St Michael and All Angels, Blantyre Mission - ESAFRICAN.com - 2 views

www.esafrican.com/...nd-all-angels-blantyre-mission

Cindy Mayisa HISTORY 2A

shared by lethukuthula0380 on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Bokwito
  • Tom
  • David
  • ...27 more annotations...
  • Dr
  • was
    • lethukuthula0380
      lethukuthula0380 on 26 Apr 23
       
      The story of Tom Bokwito is one of the many positive things that happened as a result of Christian missionaries, Bokwito was a young boy from Mpingwe who was captured by slave traders and rescued by missionaries.
  • Livingstone
  • and
  • Bishop
  • MacKenzie
  • himself
  • by
  • slave
  • freed
  • the
  • spread
  • health
  • Christianity
    • lethukuthula0380
      lethukuthula0380 on 26 Apr 23
       
      These are the effects that came about as a result of the Blantyre missions
  • independence
  • consciousness
  • education
  • rise
  • national
  • insisted
    • lethukuthula0380
      lethukuthula0380 on 26 Apr 23
       
      Missionaries helped provide access to a more broader and diversified education to people as opposed to the narrow 'primary school" education as the only option
  • primary
  • secondary
  • tertiary
  • education
  • primary
  • education
  • enough
katlegomodiba

History, Tribes & Geology Of Mt. Kilimanjaro - Tanzania Climbs - AfricanMecca Safaris - 1 views

www.africanmeccasafaris.com/...history-tribe-geology

Katlego Modiba History 2A

shared by katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Life-giving streams fertilized and watered lower mountain slopes, providing an ideal environment for early man to develop from nomadic hunter-gatherer to settled farmer, building villages and developing a cohesive society. Apart from a few stone bowls, you will find no traces of these early settlements on trek tours of Kilimanjaro.
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      Early man thrived in this ideal environment as he transitioned from a nomadic hunter-gatherer to a sedentary farmer, creating villages and a coherent society. Life-giving streams fertilized and watered lower mountain slopes. On Kilimanjaro trek excursions, you won't see any remnants of these early communities except than a few stone bowls.
  • The mountain was a landmark for Arab and Chinese traders
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      it was a historic event for them.
  • In 1849, missionary Johann Rebmann, published an account that was not believed. Kilimanjaro became part of a German Protectorate in 1885. Hans Meyer was the first European to climb Mount Kilimanjaro to reach the summit of Kibo in October of 1889. At this point, it was actually described as “The highest mountain in Germany”! The German colonial government made Mount Kilimanjaro a game reserve together with its surrounding forests until it was allocated to the British as a Protectorate under the League of Nations until Tanzanian Independence in 1961.
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      Johann Rebmann, a missionary, published an unverified report in 1849. In 1885, the German Protectorate annexed Kilimanjaro. In October 1889, Hans Meyer became the first European to ascend Mount Kilimanjaro and reach the peak of Kibo. It was literally referred to at this point as "The highest mountain in Germany"! Mount Kilimanjaro and the surrounding forests were designated a game reserve by the German colonial administration before being given to the British as a Protectorate under the League of Nations until Tanzanian Independence in 1961.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • In 1987, this was declared a United Nations World Heritage Site and expanded in 2005 to include the entire tropical forest where certain species found on a Mt. Kilimanjaro climbing fieldtrip occur nowhere else on earth. The lower slopes are still farmed by the indigenous Chagga peopl
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      This region, which included the entire tropical forest and several species discovered during a Mt. Kilimanjaro climbing field trip, was added to the list of United Nations World Heritage Sites in 2005. The native Chagga people still cultivate the lower slopes. It is interesting that it was viewed as the United State's world heritage site even though it is not in the U.S
  • foothills.
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      a low hill at the base of a mountain or mountain range
  • mongst these were said to be the aboriginal Wakonyingo: Bantu dwarf pygmies of mythical stature, credited variously with tails, large heads, magical powers and the ability to live close to heaven at the top of mountains. The Umbo tribe, driven out themselves from Usambara Mountains, may have been responsible for the disappearance of the Wakonyingo.
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      The Wakonyingo were described as Bantu dwarf pygmies of mythical proportions, with tails, big heads, magical abilities, and the capacity to live near heaven at the tops of mountains. The Wakonyingo may have vanished because the Umbo tribe, whom they had driven from the Usambara Mountains, was to blame.
  • The Chagga now form one of Tanzania’s largest, richest, best refined and most powerful ethnic groups, possibly because of the fertility of their homelands combined with their contact with early German colonialists and missionaries whose travel in Africa provided the Chagga with education and opportunities to embrace the Western culture.
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      The Chagga are currently one of Tanzania's largest, wealthiest, most civilized, and powerful ethnic groups, perhaps as a result of the abundance of their native lands and the early German colonists and missionaries who traveled through Africa and gave the Chagga access to education and opportunities to adopt Western culture.
  • edicine men practiced animal and even human sacrifice with elaborate rituals for purifying people who had been the target of curses or malicious magic. They practiced circumcision, puberty rituals, elaborate levels of burial rites depending on the status of the deceased, and brides were coached to put on appropriate weight before carrying them to their husbands.
  • heir wealth is now based on banana and coffee plantations, but they no longer accept barter payment in beads and cloth.
    • katlegomodiba
      katlegomodiba on 26 Apr 23
       
      The Chagga people are reach/wealthy because of their plantations. And i think it is good that they do not accept barter payment as in a way bartering was not a good thing.
gudanirangata26

David Livingstone found by Henry Morton Stanley, 28 October 1872 in central Africa. Etc... - 2 views

Gudani Rangata

shared by gudanirangata26 on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
gudanirangata liked it
  • gudanirangata26 on 26 Apr 23
     
    This image was taken in 1870 during Henrey M. Stanley`s expedition. this symbolizes exploration and it shows a mutual relation between Africans and the Europeans / Westerns. This is seen as an African man (telling from his attire) pridefully waving an American flag. and the other Africans are holdings guns, which were new to the African society.
pogisom

Jesuits, Protestants, and Political.pdf - 1 views

''Pogiso Clinton Manuel'' ''History 2A''

shared by pogisom on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • ujhistprof on 17 May 23
     
    None of your items correctly tagged or annotated, some items not what were asked for, picture link does not work.
tshehla222227980

Image: Zanzibar- Slave Market. - 2 views

cdn.britannica.com/...78400-004-78D2FE13.jpg

Mojalefa Joseph Tshehla History 2A

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  • tshehla222227980 on 26 Apr 23
     
    In the eighteenth century towards the nineteenth century, the Zanzibar stood out for being the main slave market in Eastern Africa due to its strategic location in the Indian Ocean. The provided picture below depicts the enslaved people [natives] at the East African slave market in the port of Zanzibar. The region/ city was infamous for its trade in slaves, having some seven thousand enslaved people sold annually by the 1860s. -How the slaves were treated is also illustrated in the picture, they were often not treated like humans, they were stripped off their clothes which denotes that they were stripping off their dignity.
samukelisiwe12

Firearms in Africa: an introduction | The Journal of African History | Cambridge Core - 2 views

www.cambridge.org/...69FACD988D29B07E6433FD5D8553D1

Guns in africa

shared by samukelisiwe12 on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • samukelisiwe12 on 26 Apr 23
     
    An article about guns or firearms in Africa
ayabulela

GALE PRIMARY SOURCE.pdf - 2 views

Ayabulela Sikhweza

shared by ayabulela on 26 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • ayabulela on 26 Apr 23
     
    Based on the text provided, the letter is from Captain Playdierks to the Earl of Derby, reporting his return from the Seychelles and providing information he collected about the training and education of African children who were captured by her majesty's cruisers and landed at the Seychelles. The letter mentions that there had been concerns about the suitability of the Seychelles for the purpose of training and educating the liberated Africans, as no provisions had been made for their proper maintenance/support and many had fallen into moral decay. The letter reports Captain Playdierks' efforts to rectify this situation, including holding a personal conference with Chief Civil Commissioner Mitre to discuss the role of Christian missions and missionaries in helping the children.
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