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         Tanzania Culture:     more books (55)
  1. East Africa: Kenya, Tanzania, and Unganda (Afro-Asian Nations : History and Culture) by Jan Knappert, 1987-07
  2. Tanzania and Finland: Aspects of personality development in Tanzania and Finland and forms of treatment in different cultures (Childhood in four societies)
  3. Death in Bahaya/Banyambo culture and the church's response by Festo Mutaboyelwa E Mutashobya, 1978
  4. Food, Culture, and Survival in an African City by Karen Coen Flynn, 2005-07-05
  5. Reflections on Tanzania's First Multi-Party Parliament: 1995-2000 by Pius Msekwa, 2002-01-01
  6. Historical Archaeology: A Structural Approach in an African Culture (Contributions in Intercultural and Comparative Studies) by Peter R. Schmidt, 1978-04-28
  7. The Zanzibar House of Wonders Museum: Self-reliance and Partnership, A Case Study in Culture and Development by Abdul Sheriff, Paul Voogt, 2006-12
  8. TANU Women: Gender and Culture in the Making of Tanganyikan Nationalism, 1955-1965 (Social History of Africa Series) by Susan Geiger, 1997-10-21
  9. Living in the African Savannah (World Cultures) by Nicola Barber, 2007-10
  10. Pastimes & Politics: Culture, Community, And Identity In Post-Abolition (Eastern African Studies) by Laura Fair, 2001-10-01
  11. Traditional oral literature procuring post-literacy reading materials and capturing culture (Chuo Kikuu cha Dar es Salaam. Taasisi ya Elimu ya Watu Wazima. Studies in adult education) by Simon Malya, 1973
  12. Education in Tanganyika between the wars: Attempts to blend two cultures, (Committee on African Studies of the Duke University Commonwealth-Studies Center. Reprint) by O. W Furley, 1996
  13. Tanzanian Swahili : communication and culture handbook (Peace Corps language handbook series) by Annie K Hawkinson, 1979
  14. Notes for beekeepers in Tanganyika (Pamphlet) by F. G Smith, 1951

41. Tanzánia / Tanzania :: Culture & Tourism Links : Kulturális és Idegenforgalmi
International catalogue of culture and tourism. Internationaler kultureller und touristischer Katalog. Nemzetközi kulturális és idegenforgalmi katalógus.
http://katalogus.kulturinfo.hu/tz.html
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42. Adventure Travel - Tanzania - Culture & Wildlife Serengeti Ngorongoro
eco travel with goabroad.com, tanzania, city Arusha country tanzania, dates PrivateTour your chosen dates. tanzania - culture Wildlife Serengeti Ngorongoro.
http://www.adventuretravelabroad.com/listingsp3.cfm/listing/17574
Tanzania city: Arusha
country: Tanzania dates: Private Tour - your chosen dates
Nepal House, 97A Swansea Road
Reading, Berkshire RG1 8HA
England
phone:
web site: travel types:
Camping, Eco Tours, Ecology, Environmental Studies, Nature Tours, Safari and Trekking description: Lying in a shallow basin at the foot of the western wall of the Rift Valley, Lake Manyara spreads out at the bottom of the sheer, reddy brown cliffs of the rift escarpment. This park is a study in contrasts, with a dry, dusty brown heat haze filling the air, a vivid, green vegetation fringe surrounding the lake, and the shimmering blue water of the lake itself spreading out to the horizon. Ngorongoro Crater is a World Heritage Site and probably one of the most beautiful areas in the world. However, the crater itself is only 3% of the total area of the conservation area, which covers 8,280 square km. This vast area is littered with recently active volcanoes, towering mountains, undulating plains, rolling sand dunes, forests, rivers, lakes and of course, the world famous Olduvai Gorge archeological site. The actual spelling locally is Oldupai, but the foreigner who made the area known to the world got it wrong. The Serengeti – not only the largest game park in Africa, it is also home to the greatest concentration of large animals on Earth. However, with only eight permanent lodges / camps within its 5700 square mile area, one is afforded some of the most exclusive game viewing to be found anywhere. 

43. Sukuma Culture And Tanzania
1995, Kisesa village. Sukuma culture and tanzania. by Mark HC Bessire.The Sukuma culture is the largest in tanzania. In many ways
http://www.photo.net/sukuma/intro.html
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Sukuma Culture and Tanzania
by Mark H.C. Bessire T he Sukuma culture is the largest in Tanzania. In many ways, the Sukuma are experiencing a renewed interest in traditional culture. Some think that the strength of this movement is found in the reconciliation of the modern and traditional. Cultural traditions appear to be spreading through contemporary means and not as a contest between the old and the new. Sukuma traditional arts and culture are thriving as much as the economic growth in the region. T anzania has accelerated its movement toward democracy, increased its communication networks, and opened its economy to the world. This has influenced the traditional culture of the Sukuma. While many Sukuma remain in small villages, others move to cities and assimilate to the urban society which is a combination of many different cultures and international influences. Possibly to renew awareness in Sukuma culture, identity and history, some people provide cultural leadership through a mix of traditional and modern culture. This movement reflects an increased interest in utamuduni or traditional culture, which lies in the dynamic social and political changes that are currently spreading through Usukuma. Today, a revival of Sukuma culture is taking place among traditional doctors, chiefs, artists, and dancers. A s the Tanzanian government has shifted from state controlled socialism to capitalism, it has created a more mobile work force and a diversification of employment opportunities. Many Sukuma are still farmers, merchants, builders and traditional doctors; but, in today's economy, there are also working in the communications, health, shipping, transportation, mining and banking sectors. Mwanza, the city center of Usukuma, is one of the largest and fastest growing urban areas in Tanzania. While most of Usukuma is rural and many live in the countryside, people throughout the country and central Africa are flocking to Mwanza to find work in one of the many emerging economic industries.

44. Tanzania | Culture
Cultural Information. Below are a few links to informationon various creative and cultural industries in tanzania
http://www.beloit.edu/~educ/tanzania/cultural.htm
Cultural Information Below are a few links to information on various creative and cultural industries in Tanzania: Music:
Information on Taarab

"Muziki wa Dansi" (Dance Music)

East African music

Visual Art:
Information on Tingatinga Painting

Art Residency

Gallery 1

Gallery 2
Clothing:
Fabric

Kanga Cloth
African Arts and Crafts African Gallery ... African Dresses Theatre: A Broad History Newspapers: Daily News The Express The Guardian Limited Newspapers The East African Recommended Reading: Askew, Kelly. (2002). Performing the Nation: Swahili Music and Cultural Politics in Tanzania . Chicago, Il: University of Chicago. Askew's book is highly recommended as a text for the students traveling on the ACM program to Dar Es Salaam (2004). Aside from presenting a well-researched, anthropological study that contextualizes Tanzanian music, dance, and poetry into a historical and political context, Askew demonstrates how musical performance contributes to the relations among government elites, poets, local musicians, and audiences.

45. Travel In Dodoma, Tanzania - Culture
Dodoma culture. Although tanzania lies within the tropical belt someparts of the hinterland contracts the expected temperatures.
http://www.africatravelling.net/tanzania/dodoma/dodoma_culture.htm
Dodoma - Culture The capital city is Dodoma although Dar es Salaam still reigns as the commercial centre and continues to harbour quite a number of Government Ministries. a land of tradition and a land of change. It features virtually every element of the African landscape: bustling cities, enormous lakes, towering mountains, endless plains, tropical rainforests, abundant wildlife and major prehistoric sites. In the design of a Guest House for Missionaries in Dares-Salam, Tanzania, the Dutch architect Hubert-Jan Henket has used the building form and materials to modify the climate so as to produce comfortable conditions. The site lies close to the equator in a hot-humid zone, and continuous air movement is a necessary if comfortable conditions are to be achieved. As Dar-es-Salaam is on the coast, diurnal land and sea breezes are available to provide this air movement. The design fo the building exploits both these and the stack effect by which rising hot air within the building can be used to induce air movement. Click To Go Back AFRICATRAVELLING.NET

46. PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE: CAN WE LIVE TOGETHER?: Safari, Tanzania, Culture, Maasai, S
and range land where we’ll discuss how this traditional culture lives amongst Enjoya full day exploring the Serengeti, tanzania’s flagship national park.
http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/5613.html
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PEOPLE AND WILDLIFE: CAN WE LIVE TOGETHER?
Safi Safaris
Click here for info For millions of years, human ancestors and wildlife have co-existed peacefully. Today, wildlife and people come into ever increasing conflicts, and nowhere is this more evident than in Tanzania. Some of the last great wildlife refuges are under increasing pressure from a growing human population. At the same time, people are in need of more land, food, and water resources. Join us as we address the burning question: Can we live together? On this tour, we’ll visit Tanzania’s premiere parks—Ngorongoro, the Serengeti and Lake Manyara and Lake Eyasi—and meet the people living in or near them, including the Maasai (pastoralists) and Hadzabe (hunter/gatherers). As we see Tanzania’s greatest wildlife treasures, we’ll examine issues such as conservation, land management, hunting, and the survival of traditional cultures.
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Arrive at Kilimanjaro International Airport. We’ll meet you and take you to the Dik Dik Hotel just outside Arusha. Overnight here.

47. Information About The Culture Of Tanzania
Recorded history begins around 1800, when the Masai warrior tribeswere migrating from Kenya to tanzania. Thus tanzania was born.
http://www.destinationplanner.com/africa/tanzania/culture.html
Culture of Tanzania
Index
Culture Dar es Salaam History ... Zanzibar Travel to Tanzania with Albatros Travel Although a Tanzanian gorge recently yielded a few bits of our old mate, Homo erectus, little is known about the country's really early history. Recorded history begins around 1800, when the Masai warrior tribes were migrating from Kenya to Tanzania. While the country's coastal area had long witnessed maritime squabbles between Portuguese and Arabic traders, it wasn't until the middle of the 18th century that Arab traders and slaves dared venture into Masai territory in the country's wild interior. European explorers began arriving in earnest in the mid-19th century, the most famous being Stanley and Livingstone. The famous phrase 'Dr Livingstone, I presume', stems from the duo's meeting at Ujiji on Lake Tanganyika. As the 20th century loomed, Germany got busy colonising Tanganyika - as the mainland was then known - by building railways and going commerce crazy. If not for the pesky little tsetse fly, the area could have become one vast grazing paddock for the fatherland. But losing the war didn't help the German cause much either, and the League of Nations soon mandated the territory to the British. The Brits had already grabbed the offshore island of Zanzibar, which for centuries had been the domain of Arab traders. Nationalist organisations sprang up after WWII, but it wasn't until Julius Nyerere founded the Tanganyika African National Union (TANU) in 1954 that they became effective. Tanganyika won independence in 1961 with Nyerere as the country's first president. Zanzibar was stuck with its British stiff upper lip for another two years, after which the mainland forged a union comprising Zanzibar and the nearby island of Pemba. Thus Tanzania was born.

48. In A Foreign Place: Secondary Education In Tanzania - CULTURE, In A Foreign Plac
In a Foreign Place Secondary Education in tanzania. Article 20927,Section culture. Issue Date 3 / 2000, 2,311 Words. Author
http://www.worldandihomeschool.com/public_articles/2000/march/wis20927.asp
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In a Foreign Place: Secondary Education in Tanzania
Article # : Section : CULTURE Issue Date : 2,311 Words Author : Amy Stambach
This article has been excerpted from the book Lessons from Mount Kilimanjaro: Schooling, Community, and Gender in East Africa by Amy Stambach and reedited with permission. Published by Routledge Press 2000. Amy Stambach is assistant professor of educational policy studies and anthropology at the University of WisconsinMadison.
As though living by one interpretation of a popular local aphorism"a person who lives in a foreign place should not question the things she [or he] sees, but upon returning home may criticize and comment all she wants"these children generally waited until their parents were away to dance and party to their hearts' content. The aphorism had many meanings, but one interpretation was that children were essentially foreigners in parents' homes. When parents came home, children's personal items went away, and children were deferential toward adult authority. In parents' absence, it was possible, however, to do and say practically anything.

49. Travel To Tanzania Through An International Volunteer Program
Lonely Planet tanzania by Mary Fitzpatrick A comprehensive, practical guide to tanzaniafeaturing maps, a good overview of the culture, history and nature and
http://www.crossculturalsolutions.org/tanzania/index.cfm
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Tanzania
Tanzania is a land of amazing beauty and home to some of Africa's greatest sights including its highest mountain, Mount Kilimanjaro, and its largest lake, Lake Victoria. National parks, teeming with wildlife and brush, count for a quarter of the country's land, for Tanzania is among the least urbanized countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. It is politically stable and one of the safest countries in eastern Africa. Famous for its wildlife and scenery, Tanzania is also home to 120 tribes, including the Maasai, the Sukuma, the Chagga, and the Luo. These diverse ethnicities are united by the language of Swahili, the common language of Tanzania; however, most urban Tanzanians are familiar with English and with patience and a good sense of humor, communication is possible.

50. Tanzania National Website
Of the unique ethic groups, are the almost extinct people of entral tanzania. Ndoroboare also click speakers but they are more adaptive to external culture.
http://www.tanzania.go.tz/culture.html
Culture: Habitation Tanzanians have an interesting story to tell about their origin. The instability in the earth crust during primeval times did form the great Rift valley that runs from south ofYemen through Eastern African countries including Tanzania down to Lake Nyansa and branching westward between Tanzania and D.R. Congo northward to Uganda . One of the sites with most favourable conditions in the valley, turned out to be the cradle of humankind. This is an early ape like creature whose footprints and skull were discovered by the Leakeys in 1959 and 1979. These evidences, which are products of archaeological discovery about the earliest ancestor were, obtained from the Olduvai Gorge and Laetoli. These areas were some of the habitats of the homo habilis and homo sapiens the old Tanzanians who could think and make stone tools. Important artifacts and the bones of the origin of the human species which were left behind have been estimated to be 1.75 million years old. Moreover, similar landmarks have been made through excavation of historical sites at Isimila in the Southern Highlands where old stone age tools, commonly referred to as hand-axes can be seen today. The Kondoa-Irangi cave paintings by such ancestors and the Engaruka traces of both blacksmithery and irrigation works are further evidences of early human presence in Tanzania during the distant past.

51. Culture In Tanzania
tanzania. culture in tanzania. You are here tanzania Your search forculture in tanzania returned 1 results tanzania Zanzibar - Mystery
http://www.kasbah.com/vitalstats/culture_and_history/culture/tanzania_tanzania_1
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TANZANIA - Zanzibar - Mystery and Spices - Culture Information
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52. Culture In Zanzibar Tanzania
tanzania Zanzibar. culture in Zanzibar tanzania. You are here tanzania ZanzibarYour search for culture in Zanzibar tanzania returned 1 results
http://www.kasbah.com/vitalstats/culture_and_history/culture/tanzania_zanzibar_1
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TANZANIA - Zanzibar - Mystery and Spices - Culture Information
Welcome to Zanzibar! Zanzibar and her historic spice, is truly enchanting and one of the newest and very popular beach holiday destinations in the world today awaiting to be really discovered. Th...
link status good
Global Travel Toolbox Books Currency Converter Finance and Insurance Food and Drink Fun and Trivia Language Converter Look Up / Reference luggage Maps Miscellaneous Outdoor Travelling Gear Telecoms and Communications Tickets for Events Travel Magazines Travel Tips Weather Global Travel Toolbox Zanzibar
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53. 1Up Travel : Tanzania - History And Culture Of Tanzania.
tanzania History and culture. HISTORY. Tanganyika/tanzania NorthernTanganyika s famed Olduvai Gorge has provided rich evidence of
http://www.1uptravel.com/international/africa/tanzania/history-culture.html

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HISTORY Tanganyika/Tanzania Northern Tanganyika's famed Olduvai Gorge has provided rich evidence of the area's prehistory, including fossil remains of some of humanity's earliest ancestors. Discoveries suggest that East Africa may have been the site of human origin. Little is known of the history of Tanganyika's interior during the early centuries of the Christian era. The area is believed to have been inhabited originally by ethnic groups using a click-tongue language similar to that of Southern Africa's Bushmen and Hottentots. Although remnants of these early tribes still exist, most were gradually displaced by Bantu farmers migrating from the west and south and by Nilotes and related northern peoples. Some of these groups had well-organized societies and controlled extensive areas by the time the Arab slavers, European explorers, and missionaries penetrated the interior in the first half of the 19th century.

54. Discount Travel | African Travel Articles | Tanzania Trip - Cultural Tours...
and Maasai experience are one of the new cultural tours recently launched in Tanzaniathat give visitors an insight into the daily life and culture of the
http://www.travel.za.net/tanzania-cultural-tours.html
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Tanzania Trip - Cultural Tours
By Jeremy Jowell
For the average tourist, a visit to Tanzania usually involves jetting in for a whistle-stop safari then zipping off to Zanzibar for a few days. But there's more to Tanzania than that. With a cultural tours programme in place, travellers now have no excuse if they don't get to meet the local people and experience the real Africa. Jeremy Jowell went off to explore... The Maasai clan of Mkuru lead a very isolated life. Pelo, the 68-year-old chief, and his family have never travelled far from their home in the foothills of Mount Meru. To them, northern Tanzania is the world. Their only contact with others is a weekly visit to the big market and meeting the occasional traveller who journeys to Mkuru for a camel safari. Since camels were introduced to Tanzania in the early nineties, the Maasai have come to appreciate these animals in the dry semi arid plains between Mount Kilimanjaro and Lake Natron.

55. Tanzania Travel Planner: Culture, Customs And Etiquette
Sukuma culture Information on tanzania s largest population group. You are heretanzania Travel Planner tanzania 101 culture, customs, etiquette.
http://goafrica.about.com/library/planner/tan/bl-tanplanner-101-cce.htm
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The Chagga People
A secret network of tunnels and caverns connects the huts where Wa-Chagga live. Their conical huts are a little like subway stations in the small settlements where they live on the lower slopes of Kilimanjaro. Very interesting, illustrated article. The Dorobo People The term Dorobo refers to the original forest-dwelling hunters in the Rift Valley of what is now Kenya and Tanzania. These peoples live in scattered groups in the plains and forests of the Rift Valley. The Hadza Tribe Barbara and Barry Zucker-Pinchoff, both doctors from New York City, took their three daughters on a walking safari last year in Tanzania. Barbara told about their experience in Kinbero, "the most remote place I have ever been," camping with a few other Americans, two Tanzanian guides, and several Hadza who had time to sit and chat because they had just killed a giraffe.

56. Culture Tourism In Tanzania, Tribal Tours
Cultural tourism in tanzania started as a program to help rural communitiesenjoy the benefit of tourism sector in which they are a part of.
http://www.utalii.com/General_Informaton/culture.html
Dar es Salaam Pemba Zanzibar Mafia Island ... General Information
Cultural tourism in Tanzania started as a program to help rural communities enjoy the benefit of tourism sector in which they are a part of. The program is the effort and initiatives of the Dutch Development organization know as SNV which has been directly involved in Tanzania's community development programs, especially in the rural areas. The main goal is that rural communities should directly benefit from tourists who visit their areas. Cultural tourism allows local people such as Maasai, Pare, Sambaa, Wa-Arusha, Gogo, Nyakyusa and Wazaramo to offer tours that show their culture, their sacred places of worship, economic activities, for example, farming, pastoralism and fishing. The income generated is used by local people for specific development programmes , such as, the building of dispensaries, schools and cattle dip sites. Some of the places dedicated to show the country's fascinating culture, which vary considerably are: Mkuru and Ng'iresi Village
Background Details of Cultural Tourism in Tanzania Dar es Salaam Pemba ... Mwanza May 31, 2004

57. Tanzania General Information, Tanganyika And Zanzibar
and Zanzibar. swahili and english are national language, Tanzaniais rich in culture and wildlife. Utalii Travel Safari Search.
http://www.utalii.com/General_Informaton/tanzania_general_information.htm
-National Parks Arusha National Park Tarangire National Park Lake Manyara Kilimanjaro Mountain Rubondo Island Serengeti National Park Gombe Stream Mahale Mountain Forest Mikumi National Park Ruaha National Park Udzungwa Mountains Mkwaja Saadani Katavi Plains
Chumbe Private Island Tamarind Beach Zanzibar Dar Es Salaam Zanzibar ... Contact
Tanzania located in East Africa, and it is covering an area of 937,062 sq km. It boarders with Kenya and Uganda to the North, Indian Ocean to the East, Zambia, Malawi, and Mozambique to the south and Rwanda, Burundi, and Democratic Republic of Congo (Zaire) to the west. ( See the Map Languages Swahili is the national and official language. English as a second official language is widely spoken especially in major cities, to a lesser extend in rural areas. Arabic is spoken in Zanzibar and Pemba to a lesser extent though. Tribal languages are widely spoken as well.
Religions: Tanzania is among few countries where religious harmony is prevalent; people of different religions live in harmony and inter religious marriages are common. The main religions are Christianity and Islam, minority religions are Buddhism, Hinduism and traditional religions. The islands of

58. Tanzania - Safari Information & Facts, East Africa Travel
Language and culture of tanzania. LANGUAGE. culture. tanzania s cultureis a result of African, Arab, European and Indian influences.
http://www.go2africa.com/tanzania/facts_1.asp
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FULL NAME PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
New Year’s Day 1 January
Human Rights Day 21 March
Good Friday (varies)
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Constitution Day 27 April
Workers’ Day 1 May Youth Day 16 June Women’s Day 9 August Heritage Day 24 September Day of Reconciliation 16 December Christmas Day 25 December Day of Goodwill 26 December United Republic of Tanzania (formerly United Republic of Tanganyika and Zanzibar) CAPITAL Dar es Salaam INDEPENDENCE 9 December 1961 TIME GMT +3 hours POPULATION 31,270,820 (estimated July 1999)

59. Cultural Insights: Tanzania
General note I would like to write about the socalled tanzanian culture in theworking place, which in reality does not exist. In tanzania there are more
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/cfsi-icse/cil-cai/inter-source/cp-en.asp?iso=tz&i=1

60. Cultural Insights: Tanzania - Cultural Context
Museums National Museum of tanzania, National Museum of Zanzibar, National village Council,The National Arts Council, Ministry of Labour, culture and Social
http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/cfsi-icse/cil-cai/inter-source/cc-en.asp?iso=tz

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