81. Adherents.com: By Location In addition, there is a small group of indigenous people. NOT a measure of how many people practice Chagga of the country where the Makua, makonde, and Yao live http://www.adherents.com/adhloc/Wh_316.html

Adherents.com - Religion by Location Over 42,000 religious geography and religion statistics citations (membership statistics for over 4,000 different religions, denominations, tribes, etc.) for every country in the world. To Index back to Taiwan, Islam Taiwan, continued... Group Where Number of Adherents % of total pop. Number of congreg./ churches/ units Number of countries Year Source Quote/ Notes Islam Taiwan RISEAP. Muslim Almanac - Asia Pacific. Table: Muslim Population in Asia Pacific Region (1996) Islam Taiwan *LINK* Nazarene web site: Nazarene World Mission Society; (major source: Johnstone's Operation World Table "Religions " Islam Taiwan K. F. Bin Mohd Noor. "Muslims Statistics... for Year 2000 " [orig. src: Barrett. World Christian Encyclopedia Table Jehovah's Witnesses Taiwan units The Orwellian World of Jehovah's Witnesses . Toronto: University of Toronto Press (1984), pg. 53-59. Table: "1983 Service Year Report of JWs Worldwide "; Adherent count here is from "1983 Peak Publishers " column Jehovah's Witnesses Taiwan units *LINK* official organization web site Adherent/member count is for "1997 Peak Witnesses "; Memorial attendance (annual sacrament meeting) for same year: 8,911.

82. Artefact Bibliography (bibli1Page2) and twentieth century artefacts from the indigenous art. In the first part the country, people, religion Guro, Banum, Bakota, Bakongo, Azande, makonde, Madagascar http://www.tribalworldbooks.com.au/bib-artPage2.html

Artefact Bibliography page links Page 2 of 3 TRIBAL WORLD BOOKS References cited: Edmundson 1999 ADORNED Traditional Jewellery and Body Decoration . From Australia and the Pacific BNo.: 0-909635-36-6 First Edition, 1999 (pb) 112p; 295mm x 205mm; 0.65kg. 34 col, 65 b/w, 1 map. Preface, ethnographic info, Bibliography, acknow. A very good paperback copy in dust wrapper. Macleay Museum, University of Sydney, Sydney, 1999 (The book looks at some of the many ways of adorning the human body, bringing together a wide range of nineteenth and twentieth century artefacts from the indigenous art traditions of Australia and the Pacific) (Ethnology, Kimberley, Bathurst Island, Torres Strait, Simbu, Morobe, Irian Jaya). Gardi 1960 Gardi, Rene. (translated by Eric Northcott). TAMBARAN . An Encounter with Cultures in Decline in New Guinea. BNo.: n/a. First Edition (UK), 1960. Pp: 204; 230mm x 150mm; 0.65kg. 55 b/w, num fig, 2 maps. Translator's note. A good copy in dust wrapper. Constable and Company Ltd, London, 1960. (The author accompanied Professor Alfrad Buhler on an expedition to the remote parts of the Sepik region to collect artefacts. The text is illustrated

83. Country Information | Mozambique | African Travel Packages... The People. The indigenous tribal groups of Moçambique make up about 99% of the The makonde, another northern group, are famous for their traditional and http://www.safari.co.za/mozambique-country-information.html

Main African Safari Tours [home] Namibian Safari Options 10 day De Luxe Safari 10 day Wild Namibia Safari ... 8 day Luangwa Valley Safari Country Information: Mozambique Maputo , capital city of Mozambique , is situated on the south coast . It is gradually being rebuilt after years of war. Both it and Beira, Mozambique's second largest town, also located on the coast, are built up and have historic Mediterranean style buildings , forts and shipwrecks that make for interesting exploring. The national parks of Mozambique are Banhine and Zinave in the south, and Gorongosa north of Beira. Attractions and National Parks The Bazarruto Archipelago: The Bazaruto Archipelago is on the spectacular southern coast and also is a national park and number one destination in Moçambique . The main islands making up the archipelago are Santa Carolina, Bazaruto, Benguerra and Magaruque. Accommodation is predominately top end lodges, many offering activities such as diving , surfing, fishing and other watersports in the clear blue waters. Pemba: On the north coast, at the mouth of a huge bay, is

84. Reviews - SLU Working Papers The population in the region are makonde people, mostly farmers who use a that land tenure is less secure in indigenous systems because people do not http://www-trees.slu.se/publ/sluwp.htm

Successful tree growers: Why people grow trees in Babati District, Tanzania. WP155 Honey hunters and beekeepers: A study of traditional beekeeping in Babati District, Tanzania. WP161 Land and tree tenure in Babati District, Tanzania: An anthropological perspective. WP194 The Forests, Trees and People Project in Babati District, Tanzania: Experiences from field work and studies, 1987-1990. WP204 Focus on people and trees: A guide to designing and conducting community baseline studies for community forestry. WP178 Bees and trees. WP183 Management of natural forest: The gazetted forest reserve of Toumousséni, Burkina Faso. WP215 Dependency on forest and tree products for food security: A pilot study in Yen Houng commune, Ham Yen District, Tuyen Quang Province, North Vietnam. WP250 Dependency on forests and trees for food security : A pilot study: Nanguruwe and Mbambakofi villages, Mtwara region, Tanzania. WP261 Dependency on forest and tree products for food security: Case study of a forest area in northeast Thailand. WP263 Natural resource tenure: a review of issues and experiences with emphasis on Sub-Saharan Africa. RDS31

85. On The Box This episode covers the earliest settlement in South africa and the Boer War the emergence of the superb ebony sculptures of the makonde people of Tanzania and http://www.greenleft.org.au/back/1995/199/199p24b.htm

Recommend us to a friend Your name Friend's email Latest GLW Australian news International news ... Click here to visit the Socialist Alliance website On the box Actively Radical TV Community television's progressive current affairs program tackles the hard issues from the activist's point of view. CTS Sydney (UHF 31), every Friday, 10.30pm. Movie Matinee: Rosa Luxemburg (1986) German director Margarethe Von Trotta's absorbing account of the life of the great Polish revolutionary, murdered by the Social Democrats in Germany. SBS, Friday, August 25, 12.30pm. Documentary: Phoolan Devi, the Bandit Queen Devi has become well known due to the recent feature film based on her life. Her early life of beatings, rape and abuse is not uncommon for a woman from the low caste in India. What made her life different was her willingness to fight back. She formed a gang of bandits and took violent revenge on her abusers. After Phoolan Devi negotiated her own surrender, police were forced to tread carefully lest the oppressed react in her support. Not formally charged, Devi spent 11 years in jail and was released only last year. The makers of this film follow Phoolan Devi to her village, interview her family and gang members, and visit her jail, where she recounts her tragic and heroic life. SBS, Friday, August 25, 8.30pm. Mojo Working: John Lennon John Lennon was mystical and radical singing songs of love and rebellion. ABC TV, Saturday, August 27, 1.30pm.

86. Country Profile as did repression on the indigenous populations POPULATION AND PEOPLE Mozambique’s population is approximately 18 and parts of Zambezia; the makonde, in Cabo http://www.ajude.org/country.htm

87. Art And Survival art for centuries, with the makonde probably the an extremely kind and approachable people, and have of the exhilaration inherent to indigenous cultures, and a http://www.treasurenc.com/sys-tmpl/africanartatlarge2/

TreasureNC Welcome to TreasureNC! (Updated 05/12/04) Africa Today African Art at Large(1) African Art at Large(2) ... Dedication African Art at Large(2) Art and Survival The power of African Art can never be put into words, just as music cannot be translated. And, like music, beauty is not always the goal..it is a creation of the imagination, born of forces out of time and space, and thus unknowable.. atlarge10.jpg Mask. Lwena. Angola. I call this mask my "Alien Angel," and I got it from Africa Direct. Up until the last few years, Angola was without doubt one of the most dangerous places on earth, with civil wars raging all across the country. In 1992, Angola underwent a transition from a one-party socialist state to a nominally multi-party democracy. Current problems are the repatriation of thousands of refugees, the breakdown of medical services (they are simply overwhelmed..), and the huge number of land mines which still await safe disposal. The little mask, with its ethereal beauty, was carved amidst this chaos, and implies optimism and hope.... "The longer you look at an object, the more abstract it becomes, and, ironically, the more real." Lucian Freud, 1922-

88. Forestry For A Small Planet 30 LIFE (HEAL) Wildlife Society of Zimbabwe, makonde Branch. Obtaining indigenous material from initiative in community development programmes or people who would http://www.junex.co.za/tfa/ffasp/30/ffasp30.html

forestry for a small planet P.O. Box 2035 Gallo Manor, 2052 tel (011) 803 9750 fax (011) 803-9604 email trees@cis.co.za ISSUE No. 30 AUTUMN 1998 This newsletter is intended as a networking exercise and forum for debate. Articles and letters are welcomed and chosen for publication on the basis of their news value. The views expressed in this newsletter are thus not necessarily reflective of the beliefs of the editors, Trees for Africa, Forest Owners Association or Progreen. THE TRUE VALUE OF WETLANDS The Rennies Wetlands Project, under the auspices of the Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa is the only national initiative looking after wetlands in South Africa. Worldwide wetlands are threatened by: * wetland drainage and cropping * timber production * overgrazing * overharvesting of plants * poorly managed burning * the building of dams * mining and industrial pollution * urbanisation. According to David Lindley, South Africa needs to: * Develop a holistic South African Wetlands Conservation Act.

89. The British Museum: Newsroom Her portraits are carved from indigenous wood and combine world around her, often including people she meets spirit ) inspired imagery of makonde wood sculpture http://www.thebritishmuseum.ac.uk/newsroom/archive2000/voices.html

Voices of Southern Africa 14 November 2000 - 28 January 2001 Room 35 Admission Free This November, the British Museum will host a showcase of contemporary art from Southern Africa. The exhibition has been conceived in collaboration with the Gasworks Studio and the Triangle Arts Trust and brings together the work of nine artists: six from South Africa, two from Zimbabwe and one from Mozambique. The works on display have been produced since the mid-80s to the present, marking a period of intense socio-political struggle, transition and transformation in the region. Mozambique gained independence from Portuguese colonialism in 1975 and played an important role in the fall of (then)Rhodesia's white minority government in 1980. South Africa held its first democratic elections in 1994, following decades of resistance to the apartheid regime. However, all three countries have since experienced internal strife and the path to independence has been far from smooth. The artwork crosses the boundaries between rural and urban, local and global, defying attempts to easily categorise the continent into cohesive styles and traditions. If they cohere, they do so in momentary flashes, in the overlap of competing histories, politics and market places and in the everyday contact between individuals. Each work may be approached as a glimpse into the biography of individuals, communities and even nations.

90. Limpopo Tourism And Parks Board Thohoyandou clear water and some of the finest indigenous forests in homeland and the proud heart of the VhaVenda people. on the Mutale Road near the makonde Village, east http://www.tourismboard.org.za/towns_thohoyandou.asp

91. Address At The Opening Of The Tourism Indaba the strange, startling, delicate and intricate makonde sculptures that who died, was a harmless indigenous peasant, and of a patriotic army of the Zulu people. http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/mbeki/2003/tm0504.html

Address at the Opening of the Tourism Indaba 4 May 2003 Chairperson, Honourable Ministers, Directors-General, Chief Executive Officers of various stakeholders in the Tourism Industry, Members of the International and local Media, Delegates, both from home and abroad, Ladies and Gentlemen: I am happy to welcome everyone to this important event. I am privileged to spend a little bit of time with the men and women who lead and participate in this important sector of human activity and business - tourism. A special word of welcome goes to many among us who constitute the small, medium and micro enterprises in this important industry, the majority of whom are attending this event for the first time. Obviously, you know more about this industry than I do. I am certain you know all the statistics that relate to this sector, the challenges it faces and the opportunities, both locally and globally. Being business people, I am certain you have the obligation to respect the discipline of the market or face collapse as commercial ventures. Even the Ministers and the senior government officials who are here, are expected by their bosses, such as the President of South Africa, to know their sectors well enough to be able properly to discharge their responsibilities.

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