21. Zimbabwe, Ruined City, Zimbabwe See G. CatonThompson, The zimbabwe culture (1970). The Columbia ElectronicEncyclopedia, 6th ed. Copyright © 2003, Columbia University Press. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/sci/A0853430.html

HOTWORDS CITE PRINT EMAIL in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Home Almanacs Atlas Encyclopedia ... Father's Day Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Also from Infoplease Search Infoplease Info search tips Search Biographies Bio search tips Encyclopedia Zimbabwe A Pronunciation Key Zimbabwe [Bantu,=stone houses], ruined city, SE Zimbabwe, near Fort Victoria. It was discovered by European explorers c.1870, and some believed it the biblical Ophir, where King Solomon had his mines. From 1890 to 1900 some 100,000 gold mining claims were staked out there, but all proved barren. Modern archaeological evidence has shown that Zimbabwe was first occupied by the earliest Iron Age people in the 3d cent. It was abandoned sometime thereafter until it was reoccupied in the late 9th cent. or early 10th cent. The remaining ruins include a massive wall, constructed in the 11th cent., a strong fortress, nearby dwellings, and an elliptically shaped enclosure, commonly called the Temple. The buildings were once richly decorated with stone carvings and gold and copper ornaments. Archaeologists believe that the city was constructed by a local African culture with little outside influence. See G. Caton-Thompson

22. Welcome!!! Zimbabwe Tourism Authority Website Zimbabwe from the rest are zimbabwe culture Learn about the differenttribes, norms, values, beliefs, rituals, music and arts. http://www.zimbabwetourism.co.zw/destzim/activities/other.htm

Destination Zimbabwe brief wildlife cities conferences ... activities OTHER ACTIVITIES When you are in Zimbabwe you will never run short of activities to do. It’s your time that will infact limit you from undertaking an array of things to do waiting your trip. Zimbabwe is a very competitive nation when it comes to sports. For all of you sport lovers remember Zimbabwe is a cricket test-playing nation, has world class tennis players playing in such competitions like the Davies Cup, Wimbledon, U.S.A open among other competitions. Zimbabwe is a soccer-loving nation with competitive men and women teams. Almost every sport in Zimbabwe has produced a world class representative of Zimbabwe; Golf is very much alive and very much so in some of the best resorts in the country. T o prove its mantle in the sport Zimbabwe has produced the likes of former Golf number one Nick Price and Mark Mcnulty. Some of the numerous spectacles and errands that distinguishes Zimbabwe from the rest are: Zimbabwe Culture : Learn about the different tribes, norms, values, beliefs, rituals, music and arts.

23. Zimbabwe History & Zimbabwe Culture | IExplore Zimbabwe History. Zimbabwe Trip Search. See Trips to Zimbabwe. Zimbabwe TravelExperts. Meet our Zimbabwe expert Julie Larson. Zimbabwe Travel Video. http://fodors.iexplore.com/dmap/Zimbabwe/History

dateString = 1121954649; Keyword Trip Search: Home Trip Finder Destination Guides Join / Sign-in ... Zimbabwe History E-mail this page Popular Trips to Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Safaris Harare Victoria Falls Zambezi River ... Mana Pools Zimbabwe History Zimbabwe has been populated since the Stone Age, and the ruins of Great Zimbabwe, dating back to the ancient African kingdom of Munhumatapa, testify to the advanced level of civilization that existed before European contact. Long home to Shona speakers, the area was invaded by the Ndebele in the early 19th century. Hard on their heels came the British South Africa Company, headed by Cecil Rhodes. A man of ruthless ambition (or, as Evelyn Waugh put it, "a visionary, and almost all he saw was a hallucination"), Rhodes dreamed of linking Capetown to Cairo. While his great railroad failed, the region he colonized for Great Britain became known as Rhodesia. (The prestigious Rhodes Scholarship also carries his name.) Zimbabwe Trip Search See Trips to Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Travel Experts Meet our Zimbabwe expert Julie Larson Zimbabwe Travel Video Zimbabwe Travel Video Explore Zimbabwe Zimbabwe Travelers' Reviews rdickson@bsmg.com

24. Cultural Insights: Zimbabwe - Cultural Context Recommended books (all available on Amazon) The zimbabwe culture Origins and Declineof Southern Zambezian States, by Innocent Pikirayi and Joseph O. Vogel http://www.dfait-maeci.gc.ca/cfsi-icse/cil-cai/inter-source/cc-en.asp?iso=zw

25. Zimbabwe, Ruined City, Zimbabwe. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth 1. See G. CatonThompson, The zimbabwe culture (1970). 2. The Columbia Encyclopedia,Sixth Edition. Copyright © 2003 Columbia University Press. http://www.bartleby.com/65/zi/Zimb-ruin.html

26. Inside.jpg In the city visit the Kopje Hill for a panoramic view of the city, theQueen Victoria Museum for a glimpse of zimbabwe culture and history. http://www.airzim.co.zw/country/country.html

Passenger information Flight Schedules bookings Destinations Zimbabwe : The country Climate Zimbabwe has one of the finest climates in the world, warm without being oppressive and with daily average sunshine ranging from four to 10, hours all year round. The climate is sub-tropical with the rainy season normally stretching from November to March. The winter season is from May to July with generally dry weather. Light summer clothing is suitable from September to May and warmer clothing for the rest of the year. The period August to October is very hot and dry. Generally the days are bright and sunny, the nights clear and cool. Both temperature and rainfall are directly influenced by altitude. The Highveld and the Eastern Highlands have lower temperatures which the lowveld and the Zambezi basin are hotter and winter. In the latter, summer temperature can soar to over 35 degrees Celsius compared with the Highveld range of 25 degrees Celsius to 35 s degrees Celsius. Day time temperatures range between 13 to 20 degrees Celsius but fall to -5 degrees Celsius at night. Economy Zimbabwe's major trading partners are South Africa, the UK, Germany, the USA, and Botswana. Significant trade also takes place under the auspices of the Southern African Development Community (SADC); the Preferential Trade Agreement of Southern and East African states (PTA) or the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA); and the Lome (IV) Convention. About one third of Zimbabwe's exports are destined for the regional markets, comprising South Africa, SADC, and PTA/COMESA. The remainder is shared between the European Union and the rest of the world. The pattern is relatively similar for imports although the rest of the world tends to contribute a little more than a third.

27. Soc.culture Newsgroups: Part 2 culture.welsh The people, language and history of Wales soc.culture.yugoslavia FAQDiscussions of Yugoslavia and its people soc.culture.zimbabwe culture and http://www.newsville.com/news/groups/soc.culture_1.html

Show Newsgroups on the web. I will use my Newsreader. (Newsville members only: Login required.) (Only groups available through your news provider can be read.) soc.culture newsgroups: part 2 italian through zimbabwe afghanistan - israel italian - zimbabwe Groups having less than 10 articles at the time of this listing are listed separately soc.culture.italian FAQ The Italian people and their culture soc.culture.japan FAQ Everything Japanese, except the Japanese language soc.culture.japan.moderated FAQ ] (moderated) Anything Japanese. soc.culture.jewish FAQ soc.culture.jewish.parenting FAQ ] (moderated) Issues about raising Jewish children. soc.culture.jordan All topics concerning The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan soc.culture.kenya Kenyan peoples, politics, culture, and affairs soc.culture.korean FAQ soc.culture.kurdish People from Kurdistan and Kurds around the world soc.culture.kuwait Kuwaiti culture, society, and history soc.culture.laos FAQ Cultural and Social Aspects of Laos soc.culture.latin-america Topics about Latin-America soc.culture.lebanon

28. PLAYAHATA.COM Great Zimbabwe. Martin, David. Great Zimbabwe Houses of Stone. Pikirayi, Innocent.The zimbabwe culture Origins and Decline of Southern Zambezian States. http://www.playahata.com/pages/bhfigures/bhfigures14.html

Figures in Black History Courtesy of Morpheus Great Zimbabwe: Houses of Stone Located in the south central African nation of Zimbabwe are the ruins of monuments and cities built of stone. These ruins extend a radius of 100 to 200 miles, a diameter almost as great as the entire nation of France. Believed to have been built by southern Africans about 600-1,000 years ago they are evidence of a thriving culture in the heart of southern Africa. Enclosure of Zimbabwe ruins Zimbabwe Architecture Earliest habitation of the site was around 400 AD. The site consists of a large main stone enclosure and many other structures built in and around it. Building probably occurred in three phases. Zimbabwe was occupied from the 13th to the 15th centuries by ancestors of the Shona. Most archaeologists agree that the Zimbabwe-type stone structures were intended to be indicators of status for the dwelling places for the elite. Modern day Zimbabwean kings, like their African ancestral counterparts in Mali, the Nile Valley and elsewhere, still possess similar dwellings. The wall of the great enclosure, pictured above, measures 244 meters in length, is 5 meters thick at its greatest point, and is 10 meters high. Interestingly, it is tapered so that it is narrowest at the top, suggesting fairly sophisticated architecture. Wall of Great Enclosure Around 1000AD people began to build large stone buildings for their kings, positioning them away from land. Many believe this move may have occurred to escape the dangerous tsetse fly. About 150 of these great ruins similar to Great Zimbabwe exist today. Many of these have been severely impacted and almost demolished, at least 50, as a result of the hunger for gold by Europeans. The population of Great Zimbabwe, previously estimated at 1,000 before the outside dwelling areas were taken into consideration, is now believed to have been as high as 18,000.

29. InZIM.com :: The Zimbabwe Portal :: Zimbabwe News :: Entertainment And Lifestyle THE zimbabwe culture Fund, a fundthat contributes towards the development of the arts and culture...... G zimbabwe culture fund. http://babakfakhamzadeh.com/inzim/home/type.asp?iCat=285&iChannel=1&nChannel=New

30. InZIM.com :: The Zimbabwe Portal :: Zimbabwe Pictures :: Culture & Communities : TOP REFERRERS, Top referrers in the last 14 days. G zimbabwepictures mutare. G zimbabwe culture pict Inside inZIM. http://babakfakhamzadeh.com/inzim/home/detail.asp?iData=2647&iCat=207&iChannel=3

31. Zimbabwe Extended Family Breaking Up But this responsibility is now largely being ignored, he adds, all because thezimbabwe culture is under assault from the effects of urbanisation, economic http://pangaea.org/street_children/africa/zimba2.htm

STREET CHILDREN Africa Panafrican News Agency (PANA) 11 October 1996 Extended Family Breaking Up Fast in Zimbabwe By Itai Musengeyi, correspondent HARARE, Zimbabwe (PANA) - Like elsewhere in Africa, a combination of socio-economic factors are fast eroding Zimbabwe's age old traditional extended family system. Urbanisation, industrialisation, economic hardships, adoption of Western values and widening of socio-economic gaps have disrupted family life in a nation which 50 years ago was quite close-knit. Extended family ties have been slackening over the years as people of this southern African country of over 10.5 million become more concerned with their immediate families, with some even failing to adequately feed and clothe their spouses and children. "Due to economic hardships some people now deliberately avoid extended families and do not want their addresses known to relatives," observes Rodreck Mupedziswa, deputy principal of the University of Zimbabwe's school of social work. In Zimbabwe, the cost of living has been escalating since the government of President Robert Mugabe introduced economic reforms in 1991.

32. Africa > Zimbabwe More about Culture and Customs of Zimbabwe Average Rating 0, Price $19.57. Moreabout The zimbabwe culture Origins and Decline of Southern Zambezian States, http://books-shop.yellowpages.pl/487R2C14_History-Africa-Zimbabwe.html

Zimbabwe and all informations about it! search in: baby book camera computer dvd electronic kitchen magazines music software tools video videogames Detail Categories BOOKS-HOME ACCESSORIES AUDIO CDS AUDIOCASSETTES ... Africa Zimbabwe Our Votes, Our Guns: Robert Mugabe and the Tragedy of Zimbabwe PublicAffairs - March, 2002 Usually ships within 24 hours Average Rating: Price: Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight: An African Childhood Random House - 18 December, 2001 Usually ships within 24 hours Average Rating: Price: Violence ; Memory : One Hundred Years in the 'Dark Forests' of Matabeleland Heinemann - August, 2000 Usually ships within 24 hours Average Rating: Price: Soldiers in Zimbabwe's Liberation War Heinemann - 02 October, 1995 Special Order Average Rating: Price: Journey To The Vanished City Vintage Books - 04 April, 2000 Usually ships within 24 hours Average Rating: Price: Mukiwa : White Boy in Africa, A HarperCollins (paper) - May, 1997 Usually ships within 12 to 14 days Average Rating: Price: Culture and Customs of Zimbabwe: Greenwood Publishing Group - 30 June, 2002 Usually ships within 2 to 3 days Average Rating: Price: Lifebuoy Men, Lux Women: Commodification, Consumption, and Cleanliness in Modern Zimbabwe (Body, Commodity, Text: Studies of Objectifying Practice)

33. From Jd13@ukc.ac.uk Tue Jun 6 000842 1995 Status RO Path Uunet 230 soc.culture.southafrica6383 FIRST CALL FOR VOTES (of 2) unmoderated groupsoc.culture.zimbabwe Newsgroups line soc.culture.zimbabwe culture and other http://open-systems.ufl.edu/mirrors/ftp.isc.org/usenet/news.announce.newgroups/s

From jd13@ukc.ac.uk Tue Jun 6 00:08:42 1995 Status: RO Path: uunet!bounce-back From: jd13@ukc.ac.uk (Jabulani Dhliwayo) Newsgroups: news.announce.newgroups,news.groups,soc.culture.african,soc.culture.south-africa Subject: RFD: soc.culture.zimbabwe Followup-To: news.groups Date: 5 Jun 1995 18:53:21 -0400 Organization: University of Kent at Canterbury, UK. Lines: 42 Sender: tale@uunet.uu.net Approved: tale@uunet.uu.net Message-ID: Reply-To: voting@f10.facts.uky.edu NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net Archive-Name: soc.culture.zimbabwe Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:7256 news.groups:162091 bit.tech.africana:2216 soc.culture.african:41362 soc.culture.nigeria:4292 soc.culture.sierra-leone:230 soc.culture.south-africa:6383 FIRST CALL FOR VOTES (of 2) unmoderated group soc.culture.zimbabwe Newsgroups line: soc.culture.zimbabwe Culture and other issues pertaining to Zimbabwe. Votes must be received by 23:59:59 UTC, 21 Aug 1995. This vote is being conducted by a neutral third party. For voting questions only contact votetaker@f10.facts.uky.edu. For questions about the proposed group contact Jabulani Dhliwayo . RATIONALE There is already a well established mailing list for Zimbabweans and friends of Zimbabwe called Zimnet Reply-To: voting@f10.facts.uky.edu NNTP-Posting-Host: rodan.uu.net Archive-Name: soc.culture.zimbabwe Xref: uunet news.announce.newgroups:7319 news.groups:163875 bit.tech.africana:2245 soc.culture.african:41741 soc.culture.nigeria:4729 soc.culture.sierra-leone:262 soc.culture.south-africa:6924 LAST CALL FOR VOTES (of 2) unmoderated group soc.culture.zimbabwe Newsgroups line: soc.culture.zimbabwe Culture and other issues pertaining to Zimbabwe. Votes must be received by 23:59:59 UTC, 21 Aug 1995. This vote is being conducted by a neutral third party. For voting questions only contact votetaker@f10.facts.uky.edu. For questions about the proposed group contact Jabulani Dhliwayo

34. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Zimbabwe, Ruined City, Zimbabwe (Archaeology, General) - See G. CatonThompson, The zimbabwe culture (1970). The Columbia ElectronicEncyclopedia Copyright © 2003, Columbia University Press. http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/Z/Zimb-ruin.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather SEARCH : in Reference June 12, 2004 You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Archaeology, General ... Zimbabwe, ruined city, Zimbabwe By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z Z Zimbabwe, ruined city, Zimbabwe, Archaeology, General Related Category: Archaeology, General Zimbabwe A Pronunciation Key See G. Caton-Thompson, The Zimbabwe Culture Topics that might be of interest to you: Mwanamutapa Encyclopedia U com Check out around 175,000 brief encyclopedia articles on almost all topics. Related Categories: Social Sciences and the Law Anthropology and Archaeology More articles from AllRefer Reference on Zimbabwe, ruined city, Zimbabwe Encyclopedia U com Check out around 175,000 brief encyclopedia articles on almost all topics. 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 ... Link to AllRefer.com

35. Mbira.org - Shona Mbira Music Of Zimbabwe The Role of Mbira. in Shona culture. Mbira Singing to educate the public regarding traditional Shona music of zimbabwe, including mbira music, and to develop a library of http://www.mbira.org/

SITE CONTENTS Home Page The MBIRA Organization About MBIRA Erica Azim Activities Mailing List Sign-up ... Tips on Zimbabwe Travel E-mail info@mbira.org Mbira Music The Instrument Shona Mbira Music The Role of Mbira in Shona Culture ... Forward Kwenda Links Other Resources Kit To Link To Us TRY THE NEW SEARCHABLE MBIRA CATALOG What is MBIRA the organization MBIRA is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to educate the public regarding traditional Shona music of Zimbabwe, including mbira music, and to develop a library of recordings to preserve that music. One of the primary objectives of MBIRA is to ensure that Shona music activities outside Zimbabwe benefit Zimbabwean musicians and instrument makers. This will generally support the preservation of traditional music in Zimbabwe. About Erica Azim , Director What is mbira the Zimbabwean musical tradition A Shona mbira piece consists of a basic cyclical pattern which includes numerous intertwined melodies, often with contrasting rhythms. The extensive possibilities for rhythmic and melodic variation render each performance unique. When two mbiras are played together, the interlocking parts result in rich polyphony and polyrhythms. A traditional repertoire of hundreds of pieces is transmitted from generation to generation, and pieces popular today are known to have been played over 700 years ago. At traditional Zimbabwean ceremonies (mapira), ancestors are called by performing their favorite songs; thus, the same pieces are retained in the repertoire over the centuries.

36. Civilizations In Africa: The Mwenemutapa Overview of one of the first of the centralized states in southeastern Africa and part of the Bantuspeaking culture. http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/CIVAFRCA/MWEN.HTM

Great Zimbabwe zimbabwe means "stone enclosure") around 1300. Great Zimbabwe was a fortification surrounded by huge, elliptical stone walls made without any mortar. By 1500, Great Zimbabwe dominated the Zambezi Valley both militarily and commercially (the Mwenemutapa empire); because of this, the new ideas about divine kingship spread throughout the valley and changed the social structures of most of the Bantu people living there. Richard Hooker Change to . . . Kush Axum The Iron Age South of the Sahara Ghana The Islamic Invasions The Almoravids Mali Songhay The Hausa Kingdoms Kanem-Bornu The Forest Kingdoms The Swahili Kingdoms Great Zimbabwe / The Mwenemutapa Empire Literary Arts and the African Civilizations African Civilizations and African Religion African Languages African Arts African Cultures Timeline Gallery of African Cultures Readings in African Culture Atlas of African Cultures A Glossary of African Terms and Concepts Internet Resources on Africa About "Civlizations in Africa" Bibliography of Sources ©1996, Richard Hooker For information contact: Richard Hines Updated 6-6-1999

37. Zimbabwe | Culture | Home - Warm Africa.com More Articles. Latest Headlines. zimbabwe / culture. ResAfrica.net Travel Guideto Southern May 13 2004 1042PM. Features. zimbabwe / culture. Search Articles. http://www.warmafrica.com/index/geo/12/cat/3

Portal to Zimbabwe Sun. 13 Jun. 2004 GENERAL TRAVEL CULTURE SPORTS ... ECONOMY Welcome guest Register Zimbabwe In CULTURE Forum post(s) Search Weather Links Archives ... Zimbabwe Guide Other Topics: general travel sports economy Regional: Southern Africa REGIONAL All Africa North Africa Southern Africa West Africa ... East Africa COUNTRIES Select Country South Africa Morocco Egypt kenya Libya Senegal Zimbabwe Tanzania Mali Partners CHANNELS Forums CHAT ! Weather Web directory ... Webmasters SITE INFO About Privacy Advertising Contact ... culture Home Forums Featured Story Private schools reopen 10 - May - 2004 0 Comments JOHANNESBURG, 10 May (IRIN) - Most private schools closed by the Zimbabwe government last week are set to reopen, the Department of Education told IRIN on Monday... more Source: IRIN 10 May 2004 Author: IRIN Print Send React ! Previous Articles - New TV show gives youth voice and advise 10 - Mar - 2004 - School fees hike may increase drop out rate 24 - Dec - 2003 - Education gains being eroded 12 - Dec - 2003 More Articles Latest Headlines Zimbabwe / culture Zimbabwe finance minister denied bail May 12 2004 10:48AM No get-out from Zimbabwe May 7 2004 7:26AM Zimbabwe Tour Looks Set To Go Ahead May 7 2004 3:10AM Zimbabwe tour set for go-ahead May 7 2004 0:09AM Zimbabwe trip gets nod May 6 2004 11:13PM Zimbabwe tour set to go ahead May 6 2004 6:23PM Zimbabwe tour set for go-ahead May 6 2004 6:23PM Zimbabwe tour update expected May 6 2004 11:50AM Headlines by Moreover Weather More Zimbabwe weather ...

38. Fifty Years Of Film-Making In Zimbabwe (Kedmon Hungwe) Kedmon Hungwe discusses the history and culture of filmmaking in zimbabwe. http://www.szs.net/kedmon-hungwe/film-making-in-zimbabwe.html

Film and film-making in Africa Kedmon Hungwe index page Profile Fifty Years Of Film-Making In Zimbabwe Film-making in Central Africa Interview with Ben Zulu - African Movies and the Global Mainstream Fifty Years of Film-Making in Zimbabwe Kedmon Nyasha Hungwe Department of Education Michigan Technological University Contents The Origins of the Film-Making Agenda in Zimbabwe The War Films, 1973-1980 The Post-Independence Agenda in Film-Making, 1980-1999 Prospects ... Feedback The Origins of the Film-Making Agenda in Zimbabwe Smyth, 1988, p. 285 At the end of the Second World War, the film initiative shifted from war propaganda to development in the colonies. Prior to the war, Britain had a poor record of promoting development in its colonies, and this record had been criticised by Germany war propaganda as well as by the United States. The US, which emerged as the dominant superpower after the war was keen to promote economic development and political stability in the Third World, so as to avoid losing the new states to the Soviet communist bloc ( So, 1990

39. 1reader.com -- Usenet And Usefulnet -- Soc.culture.zimbabwe . culture and other issues......1reader.com soc.culture.zimbabwe newsgroup information. couples . culture . afghanistan soc.culture.zimbabwe culture and other issues pertaining to zimbabwe. Detailed http://www.1reader.com/soc/culture/zimbabwe.html

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40. Atlas - Zimbabwe Map Overview of culture, history, economy, currency, government, people, education and languages. http://www.map.freegk.com/zimbabwe/zimbabwe.php

Introduction People History Culture ... Communications Legal system Organization Provinces Disputes Zimbabwe Introduction Back to Top Zimbabwe, officially Republic of Zimbabwe, landlocked republic, southern Africa, bordered on the north-west by Zambia, on the north-east and east by Mozambique, on the south by South Africa, on the south-west by Botswana, and on the west by Botswana and the Caprivi Strip of Namibia. It was formerly the British colony of Southern Rhodesia (later Rhodesia). Population 11,515,000 (1996 official estimate) Population Density 29 people/sq km (76 people/sq mi) (1996 official estimate) Urban/Rural Breakdown 27%Urban 73%Rural Largest Cities Harare1,184,169 Bulawayo 620,936 Chitungwiza 274,035 Mutare 31,808 Gweru 124,735 KweKwe 94,982 (1992 census) Ethnic Groups 71%Shona 16%Ndebele 13%Other including Nyanjas, Europeans, and Asians Languages Official Language English Other Languages Shona, Ndebele, other local languages Religions 44%Christianity 40%Traditional beliefs 16%Other including Hinduism and Islam Zimbabwe Provinces Back to Top 8 provinces and 2 cities* with provincial status; Bulawayo*, Harare*, Manicaland, Mashonaland Central, Mashonaland East, Mashonaland West, Masvingo, Matabeleland North, Matabeleland South, Midlands

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