Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_S - South Africa History
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 196    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         South Africa History:     more books (100)
  1. Place in the City (People's History of South Africa) by Luli Callinicos, 1995-01-31
  2. The history of South Africa, by Alexander Wilmot, 1901
  3. South Africa: Its History, Heroes and Wars - Book I: The History of South Africa - Book II: Cecil J. Rhodes, Capitalist and Politician - Book III: Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger - Book IV: The British-Boer War-1899-1900 (The Library of South Africa, Four Books in One Volume)
  4. Oxford History of South Africa: Volume I South Africa to 1870 by Monica, and Thompson,Leonard Wilson, 1969
  5. A history of Africa south of the Sahara,: Book 1: Before colonization by Donald Lawrence Wiedner, 1962
  6. Five Hundred Years: A History of South Africa, by C. F. J. Muller, 1973-01
  7. A Short History of South Africa by Leo Marquard, 1970
  8. The Labour History of South Africa in Source Materials by Elias Mpofu, 2000-09-05
  9. History of South Africa and the Boer=British War Blood and Gold in Africa by Henry Houghton (Written & Edited) Beck, 1900
  10. A HISTORY OF SOUTH AFRICA.
  11. A History of South Africa by Gideon S. Were, 1974-01
  12. Pictorial History of South Africa by (PICTORIAL), 1950
  13. Five hundred years: A history of South Africa
  14. Five hundred years: A history of South Africa

61. History Of Africa: AD 1 To 1994
HOME history of africa. AD 1. 1652, Dutch found Cape Town in south africa. 1660s, Mawlayal-Rashid restores sultanate of Morocco. 1670s, French settle in Senegal.
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~neils/africa/africa-history.htm
HOME History of Africa AD 1 Revolt of Tacfarinas, Numidian leader, against Roman government in North Africa Mauretania (now northern Morocco and northwestern Algeria) annexed by Rome Roman force explores up the Nile Valley into Sudan
AD 100 c. 100 Aksum becomes capital of major state in Eritrea, northern Ethiopia Revolt of Jewish community in Cyrenaica (northeastern Libya) against Roman administration Libyan Septimius Severus is emperor of Rome
AD 200 c. 200 Roman emperor Septimius Severus strengthens frontier defences in North Africa with chain of forts and long ditches Revolt in Africa against Roman rule begins half-century of unrest Emperor Diocletian reorganizes local government in North Africa
AD 300 c. 300 - 400 Bantu cereal cultivators in southeast Africa begin to herd cattle c. 330 - 40 Beginning of conversion of kingdom of Aksum in Ethiopia-Eritrea to Christianity, by Bishop Frumentius c. 350 End of Kushite civilization at Meroe; it is possibly brought down by invasion from kingdom of Aksum c. 397

62. South Africa Cultural & Historical Interests
Route the famous battle sites of the Anglo-Boer Anglo_Zulu wars - the south African history comes alive when travelling through its cities and towns.
http://www.places.co.za/html/culture.html
Home Enquiries Maps News ... Login
Friday, June 11 2004
Accommodation

Game Lodges

Hotels

National Parks
...
Travel Insurance
Select a Country Botswana Maldives Mauritius Mozambique Namibia Seychelles Swaziland Zimbabwe
Province Guide

City Guides

Travel Activities

Adventures
... Contact Southern Africa Places cc P.O. Box 3422 Paarl Western Cape South Africa Accommodation Travel Guides Maps You are invited to hear the clatter of the bones as the Samgona rolls it across the floor .... learn about the sacred places of the Xhosa ... view the cell on Robben Island where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned ... follow the footsteps of Ghandi .... experience the lifestyle of the early pioneer farmers .... follow route the Voortrekkers took ..... view Mrs Ples, the skull of a 2 million year old female .... you are invited to meet South Africa Ethnic Villages View cultural villages or visit Kagga Kamma - the place of the Bushmen. African Art Centre - Durban Isinamva Cultural Viliage - Mount Frere - Eastern Cape Kaya Lendaba - Port Elizabeth - Eastern Cape Basotho Cultural Village - Witsieshoek - Free State Stewarts Farm - Eshowe - KwaZulu Natal - Hluhluwe - KwaZulu Natal Lesedi Cultural Village - Hartbeespoort - North West Shakaland - Eshowe - KwaZulu Natal Markets, rambles and various routes around all the main cities will expose you to the variety of African and other crafts that can be purchased at excellent prices.

63. Diamonds | American Museum Of Natural History
The 1867 discovery of diamonds in the Cape Colony, now a province in south africa, radically modified not only the world s supply of diamonds but also its
http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/diamonds/africa.html
  • A World of Diamonds Across Southern Africa South Africa Other African Countries India Russia Australia ... Sorting and Distribution
  • The 1867 discovery of diamonds in the Cape Colony, now a province in South Africa, radically modified not only the world's supply of diamonds but also its conception of them. As annual world diamond production increased more than tenfold in the following 10 years, a once extremely rare material became more accessible to Western society with its growing wealth, science learned that diamonds came from volcanoes, and everyone learned of Cecil John Rhodes, Barney Barnato, Kimberley, and De Beers. Today South Africa maintains its position as a major diamond producer. The story of diamonds in South Africa begins between December 1866 and February 1867, when 15-year-old Erasmus Jacobs found a transparent stone on his father's farm, on the south bank of the Orange River. Over the next 15 years, South Africa yielded more diamonds than India had in over 2,000 years. This great outpouring of diamonds coincided with depletion of Brazilian deposits and with a great rise in wealth, particularly in the United States, that ensured diamond prices did not fall as they did when Brazil outproduced diamond demand in the 1730s.
    Plan of concessions and claims at the Kimberley mine from June 30, 1883.

    64. The Zulu Nation Of South Africa
    The Zulu of KwaZuluNatal in south africa belong to the larger Nguni linguistic group whose origin is lost in an oral tradition that precedes recorded history.
    http://minotaur.marques.co.za/clients/zulu/indexorg.htm
    The Zulu Nation in South Africa
    The Zulu of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa belong to the larger Nguni linguistic group whose origin is lost in an oral tradition that precedes recorded history. The Nguni are divided into two large segments, North and South. The Xhosa, Pondo and Thembu of the Eastern Cape, (formerly Transkei) are major representatives of the South Nguni, while the Zulu, the Swazi of Swaziland and the Ndbele (in the present provinces of Gauteng and Mpumalanga) are of the Northern Nguni. The Nguni are believed by Bryant and Krige to have been one of three large African migrant groups whose tradition of horticulture and cattle breeding combine the major cultural attributes of West, Central and North East Africa, from where they are held to have moved along separate routes to Southern Africa. The Nguni, according to Bryant, followed an inland course via the headwaters of the Zambesi where contact with San hunters produced the "click" sounds that characterize their languages today. Moving southwards to the most northerly bend of the Limpopo River which marks the boundary between South Africa and Zimbabwe, the Nguni are supposed to have split into separate migrations, moving in different stages into what is now KwaZulu-Natal and the Eastern Province (formerly known as the Transkei). Summarised from The Zulu by Alice Mertens (Photography) and Hilgard Schoeman (text).

    65. Africa's Science And Indigenous Knowledge Systems
    n.Medical University of south africa. o.Nigerian Institute for Policy Studies, Kuru. M. a.africa World Press. c.Pacifica Radio Archives. d.history Notes Digest. e.
    http://members.aol.com/Afsci/africana.htm
    African Indigenous Science and Knowledge Systems
    Dr. Gloria T. Emeagwali Professor of History and African Studies, Central Connecticut State University
    MAIN SITE:
    www.africahistory.net
    Clarification: Professor Gloria Emeagwali does not share the same gender or profession with the computer scientist/mathematician and winner of the 1989 Gordon Bell Prize. In fact we have never met- but I congratulate him for his magnificent achievements.
    In this site we present various perspectives on African Indigenous Knowledge Systems(AIK) from a wide range of scholars. We publish brief extracts from scholarly works on the subject and focus on several areas. We are proud to say that this site has been listed by the United Nations Educational,Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as one of the top 50 of African websites.
    Table of Contents
    • A. Indigenous African Science and Technology
    • A1. African Indigenous Knowledge Systems in the African Diaspora
    • B. Relevant Indigenous Knowledge Organizations
    • C. Africa-Related Books of the Month
    • C1. AIDS/Health Related Readings

    66. WWW-VL History Index: South Africa
    Click Here for WWWVL Main Catalogue WWW-VL history south africa. Khoisan; south african Genealogy. Timelines africa south of the Sahara; Capsule history;
    http://vlib.iue.it/history/africa/south_africa.html
    WWW-VL: HISTORY: SOUTH AFRICA Click here for
    The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) central catalogue
    The WWW-VL search facility.

    67. South African Languages | Afrikaans
    history The language Afrikaans has its roots in seventeenth century Dutch but it has According to Act 8 of 1925 of south africa it became the official language
    http://www.cyberserv.co.za/users/~jako/lang/afr.htm
    Previously known as Cape Dutch or Kitchen Dutch History
    The language Afrikaans has its roots in seventeenth century Dutch but it has been influenced by many languages including: English, Malay, German, Portuguese, French and some African languages. Up until the 19th century Afrikaans acted only as the spoken language and Dutch was used as the formal and written language. On 14 August 1875 the GRA, an organization that promoted the Afrikaans language, was formed by Rev. S.J. Du Toit. The first complete translation of the Bible into Afrikaans was made in 1933. According to Act 8 of 1925 of South Africa it became the official language (incorporated into Dutch) together with English. The language was promoted alongside Afrikaner nationalism after 1948 and played an important role in minority white rule in Apartheid South Africa. With the new constitution of South Africa (1996) it was again accepted as one of the official languages of South Africa. It is important to note that Afrikaans is spoken by all races and ethnic groups in South Africa and much has been done in recent years to promote varieties of this language that were suppressed during the years of Apartheid.
    CLASSIFICATION
    Family: Indo-European
    Group: Germanic
    Subgroup: West Germanic
    VARIETIES : Eastern Cape Afrikaans (Oosgrensafrikaans - which became Standard Afrikaans), Cape Afrikaans (Kaapse Afrikaans) and Orange River Afrikaans (Oranjerivierafrikaans).

    68. South Africa
    SAEL logo SA Labyrinth south africa A Brief history. CHOOSE YOUR TOPIC INTERNET BOOK A Very Brief history of south africa. A
    http://www.ecape.school.za/sael/s4home.htm
    S.A. Labyrinth
    South Africa:
    A Brief History
    CHOOSE YOUR TOPIC: INTERNET BOOK:
    A Very Brief History of South Africa
    A Short Encyclopaedia
    The Eastern Cape
    ...
    Director
    Collage of South African history. S.A. Labyrinth
    Internet Book
    A Very Brief History
    of South Africa
    Chapter 1: South Africa - A Short Overview Chapter 2: Hunters and Gatherers: The Khoisan People Chapter 3: Slavery at the Early Cape Chapter 4: Little Sisters: Queen Adelaide Province and British Kaffraria ...
    Director
    Collage of South African history. S.A. Labyrinth
    South Africa
    A Short Encyclopaedia
    Anglo-Boer War
    British Kaffraria

    CyberTrails

    East London
    ...
    Director

    69. History - Study Abroad In South Africa
    beginning of a long history of conflict between the settlers and the indigenous people. In 1795, almost two hundred years before south africa would eventually
    http://www.studysa.co.za/about/history.html
    Top: On 27 April 1994 President Mandela exercised his right to vote for the first time - a moment of triumph for black South Africans.
    Photo: Paul Weinberg
    Left: A demonstration in support of Nelson Mandela and other ANC activists during the 1956/7 treason trial.
    Photo:Mayibuye Centre ince the earliest prehistoric times, South Africa has been a land of new beginnings. Fossil remains found in the Sterkfontein Caves near Johannesburg suggest that South Africa was the cradle of mankind. Palaeontologists at South African universities have presented conclusive evidence that Australopithecus Africanus, a bipedal hominid who roamed the plains of southern Africa millions of years ago, is a direct human ancestor.
    A window on an ancient world
    Scattered throughout South Africa are caves adorned with some of the world's oldest artworks, some dating back more than years. Depicting the physical and spiritual dimensions of stone age life, they were produced by the San people, part of a diverse group of aboriginal South Africans, known as the Khoisan, who inhabited the subcontinent long before the arrival of Bantu-speaking or European settlers.
    Southern African ancestors
    The southern movement of people from north of the Limpopo is represented in San paintings dating back
    Two centuries of struggle
    European mariners first rounded the tip of Africa in the 15th century. The Cape was initially used by the Dutch East India Company as a refreshment station for its ships in the mid-17th century, but later became a permanent Dutch settlement. Besides opening up Southern Africa to the rest of the world, European settlement marked the beginning of a long history of conflict between the settlers and the indigenous people.

    70. South Africa: Military History
    Rhodesia and south africa Military history. south africa Military history. SADF Symposium programmeSADF Symposium and Reunion 30
    http://home.wanadoo.nl/rhodesia/samilhis.htm
    Rhodesia and South Africa: Military History
    South Africa: Military History
    SADF Symposium programme: SADF Symposium and Reunion - 30 August 1997 : The theme of the symposium was to counteract the one-sided, negative image of the former SADF that has arisen as a result of the TRC proceedings in South Africa, and papers were presented by four former Chiefs of the SADF, among others. The texts of the papers presented are reproduced in full on this web-site.
    Assessment of the probable results of activities of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC) as perceived by former Chiefs of the SADF iro the SADF
    (by D.R. Marais, retd.)
    ANC terror hide-outs destroyed (Gaberone raids, 1985)

    Castro explains why Angola lost battle against the SADF

    Short History of the South African Army

    2 Sqdn SAAF (Flying Cheetahs) in Korea by R. Allport
    The story of the South African Air Force squadron that fought in Korea as part of the U.N. forces.
    SADF Press Release (1977) on the Angola Campaign 1975
    Over a year after the secrecy surrounding Op Savannah had led to propaganda victories for the communists, the SADF released this account to reveal the actual course of events.
    The Battle of Cuito Cuanavale (Angola 1987) by R. Allport

    71. Rhodesia And South Africa: Military History
    Rhod. Army badge Rhodesian Military history Website Rhodesian Aviation site. Working document for Repatriation to africa. Working Document on Blackness Studies.
    http://home.wanadoo.nl/rhodesia/Exile/
    Maintained by Shangani
    Vote for this site!
    **Rhodesians Promoting Rhodesians ** Top 50 Sites
    Links to Associated Websites
    Rhodesian Military History Website
    Rhodesian Aviation site

    Updated 21st July, 2003
    Government Publications and White Papers

    72. African History Homepage
    This Webpage is maintained by Dr. Jim Jones of the West Chester University Department of history. Send email to Dr. Jones. century south africa. COLONIAL africa.
    http://courses.wcupa.edu/jones/his311.htm
    AFRICAN HISTORY
    This Webpage contains information for use with African History courses at West Chester University of Pennsylvania. This Webpage is maintained by Dr. Jim Jones of the West Chester University Department of History . Send email to Dr. Jones
    Table of Contents
    PRECOLONIAL AFRICA
    COLONIAL AFRICA
    INDEPENDENT AFRICA
    • Timeline of events in independent Nigeria
    • Timeline of events in independent Cameroon
    • Timeline of events in independent Mali
    • Four examples of colonies and how they became independent (Algeria, Egypt, Gold Coast, Belgian Congo)

    73. Bibliography On South African History And Politics
    Davenport, TRH south africa. A Modern history. Toronto 1978. HammondTooke, WD (ed.). The Bantu-speaking Peoples of southern africa. A history of south africa.
    http://africa.wisc.edu/outreach/units/sa-history.html
    University of Wisconsin-Madison African Studies Program
    Outreach Services Bibliography on South African History and Politics Compiled by Marie Kruger, African Studies Outreach (1998). History Benson, Mary. South Africa: The Struggle for a Birthright. London 1985. Davenport, T.R.H. South Africa. A Modern History. Toronto 1978. Hammond-Tooke, W.D (ed.). The Bantu-speaking Peoples of Southern Africa . London 1974 (2nd edition). Hepple, Alexander. South Africa: A Political and Economic History. London 1966. Hofmeyr, Isabel. " We Spend Our Years as a Tale is Told", Oral History Narrative in a South African Chiefdom . London 1993. From Protest to Challenge. A Documentary History of African Politics in South Africa. Vol.I 1882-1934; Vol. II 1935-1952; Vol. III 1953-1964. Stanford 1972 - 1977. Leach, Graham. South Africa: No Easy Path to Peace. London 1989. Omer-Cooper, J.D. History of Southern Africa. Portsmouth 1987. Pampallis, John. Foundations of the New South Africa. London 1991. Thompson, Leonard. A History of South Africa. New Haven/London 1995 (rev.ed.)

    74. AllRefer Reference - Country Study For South Africa | South African Information
    Reference Country Study Country Guide - south africa, allRefer Reference and Encyclopedia Resource. • Earth Environment • history • Literature Arts
    http://reference.allrefer.com/country-guide-study/south-africa/
    You are here allRefer Reference South Africa
    History
    ... South Africa - TABLE OF CONTENTS
    Country Guide
    See Other Countries
    SEARCH :
    Information Courtesy: The Library of Congress - Country Studies
    Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities.
    About Us
    Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ...
    allRefer

    75. History Of Africa The True Story
    history of slaves at the Cape, south africa (1658 1807) The first slaves at the Cape. south africa - The history and creation of an apartheid society 1910.
    http://www.rebirth.co.za/history_of_africa.htm
    History of Africa the true story Mapungubwe, Apartheid, slavery, war and conflict, child abuse, traditional minstrels, HIV/AIDS. Exploitation of prehistoric knowledge of indigenous people. Mapungubwe History of Africa denied For Centuries the rich History of South Africa dating back about 2000 years was hidden from its people. Mapungubwe was home to an advanced culture of people. The civilization thrived as a sophisticated trading center from around 1200 to 1300 AD. It was the center of the largest kingdom in the sub-continent, where a highly sophisticated people traded gold and ivory with China, India and Egypt. The fact that Bantu speaking peoples of the region had a highly civilized existence hundreds of years before the first Europeans arrived was too much for any settler to bear .. The San people and the cactus Hoodia Gordonii In 2002 the Hoodia Gordonii case reversed a worldwide history of exploitation of indigenous peoples. The San tribe could easily have been victims of biopiracy. The particularly disconcerting aspect of this case is that it was a governmental organisation, the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. The CSIR is an institution that was shaped by the apartheid regime it had served well for 40 years.

    76. Modern History Sourcebook: Bish. Tutu: The Question Of S. Africa
    Back to Modern history SourceBook. Modern history Sourcebook Desmond Tutu The Question of south africa, 1984. Bishop Desmond Tutu
    http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/1984tutu.html
    Back to Modern History SourceBook
    Modern History Sourcebook:
    Desmond Tutu:
    The Question of South Africa, 1984
    Bishop Desmond Tutu (1931-) was the first Black Archbishop of Capetown, the head of the Anglican Church in South Africa. Tutu used this position to speak out against Apartheid. In 1984 he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Shortly afterwards he gave following speech, attacking South Africa's racial policies, to the United Nations Security Council. Tutu is here pessimistic about the future. As events turned out, change came peacefully..
    I speak out of a full heart, for I am about to speak about a land that I love deeply and passionately; a beautiful land of rolling hills and gurgling streams, of clear starlit skies, of singing birds, and gamboling lambs; a land God has richly endowed with the good things of the earth, a land rich in mineral deposits of nearly every kind; a land of vast open spaces, enough to accommodate all its inhabitants comfortably; a land capable of feeding itself and other lands on the beleaguered continent of Africa, a veritable breadbasket; a land that could contribute wonderfully to the material and spiritual development and prosperity of all Africa and indeed of the whole world. It is endowed with enough to satisfy the material and spiritual needs of all its peoples. And so we would expect that such a land, veritably flowing with milk and honey, should be a land where peace and harmony and contentment reigned supreme. Alas, the opposite is the case. For my beloved country is wracked by division, by alienation, by animosity, by separation, by injustice, by avoidable pain and suffering. It is a deeply fragmented society, ridden by fear and anxiety, covered by a pall of despondency and a sense of desperation, split up into hostile, warring factions.

    77. HistoryWiz: South Africa Exhibit
    The history of south africa by Leonard Monteath Thompson cover newly revised 3rd edition A history that is both accurate and authentic, written in a
    http://www.historywiz.com/southafrica-mm.htm
    Bitter Union: The Story of South Africa
    Featured in Macworld - one of the
    best history sites on the web
    Home
    Bookstore
    Exhibits
    Search ...
    What's New
    Did You Know Spartan Family LIfe
    The Spartans were the most formidable fighting force in Ancient Greece - but at a cost le
    South Africa had the first concentration camp ft
    History Bestseller s
    Bitter Union: The Story of South Africa A Multimedia Exhibit by Jennifer Brainard Enter
    Return to South Africa Return to Africa Return to Imperialism the Melville J. Herskovits Library of African Studies, Northwestern University
    History Books
    Featured Exhibit Napoleon, Hero or Tyrant?

    78. The Blue Train - South Africa - History And Pedigree
    The Blue Train south africa. The World s Leading Luxury Train. history and Pedigree. King George VI accompanied by General Smuts, alights
    http://www.bluedtravel.com/bluetrain/sa18re51.htm
    Our Products
    SOUTHERN AFRICA
    The Blue Train From Cape Town to
    Pretoria

    Port Elizabeth
    From Pretoria to
    Victoria Falls

    The Finest Cuisine

    Luxury Suites

    Elegant Facilities
    ... Specials
    The Blue Train - South Africa
    The World's Leading Luxury Train
    History and Pedigree
    King George VI accompanied by General Smuts, alights from the Blue Train at Pretoria in 1947.
    Click for a larger image (33 KB)
    The Blue Train , for decades one of the world's most renowned passenger train, owes its origins to the Union Limited and the Union Express, which - from 1923 - linked Johannesburg with the mailships departing from Cape Town for England. Ordinary coaches were used until 1927, when articulated saloons were imported. The two Union trains traveled the distance in 30 hours and introduced a new standard of luxury. In July 1937 it was announced that twelve air-conditioned, all-steel sleeping coaches had been ordered from the Birmingham firm of Metro-Cammell at a cost of some R19 000 each. A later order called for all-steel lounge coaches and dining cars, kitchen-cars and a baggage van. The coaches were delivered at the start of the Second World War, but the service was suspended in 1942 and - was only resumed in February 1946, from which year it formally bore the name "

    79. Banknotes.com - Image Gallery - Banknotes Of South Africa - Suid Afrika
    P127a, 200 Rand ND(1994) (leopard, bridge, antenna), Obverse Reverse. Country Info Views of south africa history of south africa.
    http://www.banknotes.com/za.htm
    Banknotes of South Africa (Suid Afrika) Africa Index World Index Banknotes for Sale Consignment List ... Numismatic Books Cat # Description Image PNL Cheque 2 Pounds 4 Shillings 1896 Obverse PNL Petrol ration coupon 5 Gallons 1946 Obverse PNL 10 Shillings ND Specimen Obverse P-S421 10 Shillings 1.3.1920 (Standard Bank) Obverse Reverse P-S572 1 Pound 1.9.1914 (Johannesburg) Obverse Reverse P-S585a 10 Shillings 1.3.1920 (Pretoria) Obverse Reverse P-80c 10 Shillings 21.11.1934 Obverse Reverse P-83 1 Pound 1.9.1928 (sailing ship) Obverse Reverse P-84a 1 Pound 2.4.1931 (sailing ship) Obverse P-84c 1 Pound 19.9.1938 (sailing ship) Obverse Reverse P-86b 5 Pounds 2.9.1929 (sailing ship) Obverse Reverse P-86c 5 Pounds 8.11.1946 (sailing ship) Obverse Reverse P-90c 10 Shillings 4.9.1956 (Jan van Riebeeck) P-91d 10 Shillings 22.12.1951 (Jan van Riebeeck) P-92c 1 Pound 13.5.1958 (sailing ships, Table Mountain) P-93a 1 Pound 22.11.1948 (sailing ships, Table Mountain)

    80. African Studies: South Africa - Culture
    Department home. south africa Culture and history. Feature story on a project in south africa of the Oral history Research Office of Columbia University.
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/SAfrcult.html
    African Studies
    Internet Resources
    African Studies Email:
    africa

    @libraries.cul.columbia.edu
    African Studies Internet Resources home WWW Virtual Library ...
    South Africa
    Culture and History
    • AFRILEX: African Association for Lexicography (via University of Pretoria, South Africa)
        The website features news about research, conferences, and related links.

    • African National Congress: Historical Documents (South Africa)
        An extensive archive of online speeches, complete books, biographical summaries, photographs, and other documents by leading and historical figures from the ANC archives and from those in South Africa's anti-apartheid struggle in general, as well as selected speeches by prominent world leaders in support of the struggle.

    • Athol Fugard, Playwright (Iain Fisher, The Netherlands)
        A brief biographical sketch of this well-known South African writer-director, commentaries on Fugard's plays, and a host of links to related web pages and sites.

    • Bibliography of criticism of South African literature in English (1996) . Compiled by Barbara Richter and Roy Muller. (University of the Orange Free State, Department of English and Classical Culture)
    • Brenda Fassie, 1964-2004

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 4     61-80 of 196    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20

    free hit counter