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Xhosa Indigenous Peoples Africa: more detail

Is the Kafir population in Natal alien or aboriginal: A brief inquiry by John Bird, 1890

The House of Phalo: History of the Xhosa People in the Days of Their Independence by J.B. Peires, 2003-10-31

Warrior Chiefs of Southern Africa: Shaka of the Zulu. Moshoeshoe of the Basotho, Mzilikazi of the Matabele, Maqoma of the Xhosa (Heroes & Warriors) by Ian J. Knight, 1995-03

Beachcombers of the African jungle by Jack Sholomir, 1958

Interactive (Umhlangano) management (Global research monograph series) by Jay Nathan, 1998

lists with details

Basic Page
and includes also many groups of indigenous peoples. africa is linguistically theleastknown continent marathi, pangasina, sango, sepedi, twi, venda, xhosa
http://www.sorop.org/news/worldspan.htm

Extractions: No. 69 - July 2002 FROM THE PRESIDENT A new United Nations body had its first-ever session The United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues closed its first-ever session on May 24, 2002. Secretary General Kofi Annan paid tribute to the collective wisdom of the indigenous peoples. "Among the traditions I find particularly powerful is the respect given to elders as carriers of wisdom, to women as carriers of language and culture, and to children as carriers of the identity that is transmitted to future generations", he said. Representatives of 172 indigenous nations, organisations and groups gathered for the two-week session. - The Forum was established in 2000 by the Economic and Social Council and is composed of 16 independent experts. Soroptimist International membership consists of a huge variety of cultures and languages, and includes also many groups of indigenous peoples. It would be interesting to know how many. Another matter of interest to us would certainly be to know how many different mother tongues we have, all in all. My very wild guess would be around 300. UNESCO had a session on "International Mother Language Day", in February. The "Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger of Disappearing", edited by Professor Stephen Wurm, an Australian linguist of Hungarian origin, says that some 50 European languages are in danger. Experts generally consider a community's language to be endangered when at least 30 per cent of its children no more learn it. In the Pacific region there are more than 2,000 living languages, which is one third of all world languages. Papua New Guinea alone counts at least 820 - a world record for linguistic density. Africa is linguistically the least-known continent. The Atlas says that out of the 1,400 or so local languages, between 500 and 600 are on the decline, and 250 are under immediate threat of disappearing. World-wide, about 3,000 languages are in severe danger. UNESCO encourages multilingualism.
Musées Afrique
indigenous Knowledge in South africa . Junod), Chopi,xhosa, Pedi, Lozi Aquarelles de Joy Adamson peoples of Kenya . Naivasha.
http://www.unil.ch/gybn/Arts_Peuples/Ex_Africa/ex_Af_musaf.html

Extractions: Cape Town South African National Gallery Government Avenue ma-di 10-17 Arts de la perle / Expositions temporaires Cape Town - Gardens South African Museum 25 Queen Victoria Street lu-di 10-17 terres cuites de Lydenburg San (peintures rupestres), Zimb abwe Tsonga , Khoikhoi, Sotho, Nguni, Shona, Lovedu... Exposition " Ulwazi Lwemvelo - Indigenous Knowledge in South Africa Cape Town - Rosebank University of Cape Town Irma Stern Museum Cecil Road ma-sa 10-17 Arts de Zanzibar et du Congo: Lega, Luba Durban Art Gallery City Hall lu-sa 8.30-16; di 11-16 Durban Local History Museum Aliwal Street East London East London Museum lu-ve 9.30-17; sa 9.30-12 Grahamstown Albany Museum. Natural Sciences and History Museums Somerset Street lu-ve 9-13 / 14-17; sa-di 14-17 Johannesburg MuseuMAfricA Newtown Cultural Precinct
Africa Architect
indigenous Knowledge in South africa . Junod), Chopi,xhosa, Pedi, Lozi Aquarelles de Joy Adamson peoples of Kenya . Madagascar.
http://www.africa-architect.com/architect/galerie.htm

Extractions: Cape Town South African National Gallery Government Avenue ma-di 10-17 Arts de la perle / Expositions temporaires Cape Town - Gardens South African Museum 25 Queen Victoria Street lu-di 10-17 Ethnographie et archéologie de l'Afrique australe: terres cuites de Lydenburg San (peintures rupestres), Zimbabwe Tsonga , Khoikhoi, Sotho, Nguni, Shona, Lovedu... Exposition "
1Up Info > South Africa > Section > The Society And Its Environment | South Afri
the ancestors of the Ngunispeaking xhosa peoples were the of today's Swazi and Sothopeoplesresisted Zulu outcrops only by employing indigenous or imported
http://www.1upinfo.com/country-guide-study/south-africa/south-africa44.html

Extractions: South Africa South Africa SOCIETY IS STILL BEING FORMED in South Africa in the 1990s. The region's earliest cultures have long since been displaced, and most people living in South Africa today are descendants of Africans who came to the region in the first millennium A.D. Thes e early populations did not remain in one place over the centuries, however. Instead, their settlement patterns changed as numerous small chiefdoms were thrown into upheaval by increasing conflicts over land, the arrival of European settlers after the sev enteenth century, and nineteenth-century Zulu expansionism. During the twentieth century, several million South Africans were displaced by the government, especially after the country's system of apartheid (see Glossary) invalidated many of their land cla ims. South Africa's turbulent social history should not obscure the fact that this region probably was home to some of the earliest humans on earth. Archaeological evidence suggests that human populations evolved in the broad region of south central and ea stern Africa, perhaps as early as 2 million years ago, but at least 200,000 years ago. Fossil remains of Homo sapiens in eastern South Africa have been tentatively dated to 50,000 years ago, and other remains show evidence of iron smelting about 1,700 yea rs ago in the area that became the northern Transvaal. The evolutionary links between the earliest inhabitants and twentieth-century African populations are not well known, but it is clear that San and Khoikhoi (also called Khoi) peoples have been in sout hern Africa longer than any other living population.
Global Advisor Newsletter -The Languages And Writing Systems Of Africa
Yoruba, Ibo and a number of indigenous languages are Republic of ), English, Afrikaans,Sotho, xhosa, Zulu, and in the south and Voltaicspeaking peoples in the
http://www.intersolinc.com/newsletters/africa.htm

Extractions: Global Advisor Newsletter Return to Newsletter Archives T he Languages and Writing Systems of Africa Country Language Script Algeria, Al Djazair, Algérie, (Democratic and Popular Republic of) Arabic, French and a Berber language. Arabic, Latin, Berber Angola, (Republic of) Portuguese is the official language, but a Bantu language is widely spoken. Latin, Bantu Benin, former kingdom, situated in present-day SW Nigeria French and Fon Latin, Fon Botswana, ( Republic of) English is the official language, but the population is mainly Tswana, who speak a Bantu language. Latin, Bantu Burkina Faso or Burkina, formerly Upper Volta French is the official language. Latin Burundi, Republic of Official languages are French and Kurundi (a Bantu language) Swahili is also spoken Latin, Bantu Cameroon (Cameroun) (Republic of) French and English are the official languages. Latin Central African Republic (Republique Centrafricaine) French is the official language, but Sango is the medium of communication among people who speak different languages. Latin Chad
GORP - Eastern Cape Province National Parks & Reserves - South Africa Outdoors
South africa Outdoors Eastern Cape Province National Parks cultural character isstill primarily indigenous xhosa, who are a herding and farming peoples.
http://gorp.away.com/gorp/location/africa/southafr/pks_cpea.htm

Extractions: The Eastern Cape, which falls in a summer rainfall area, has its own distinct trails and terrain. Near Alexandria in the south, brilliant red trusses of the coral tree adorn the Alexandria State Forest , and emphasize the stark contrast between the dense coastal forest and sparse dune vegetation. Travel down the coast a bit and you'll reach Tsitsikamma Coastal National Park , a long, narrow strip of high coastal cliffs fringed with plunging streams. Deep within the interior dense evergreen forests clothe the slopes of the Keiskammahoek, Pirie, and the mountains of the Hogsback, the latter often covered with snow. Further east the mangrove swamps of the Transkei Wild Coast , and a visually splendid shoreline cast their own particular spell.
Accommodation-safrica.com Travelers Digest 4
South africa's ethnic diversity is reflected in the number are 'official') and dialectsspoken by its peoples. in the Nguni group are xhosa (indigenous to the
http://www.accommodationsouthernafrica.com/travelers_digest4.htm

Extractions: AFRICAN TRADITIONAL LIFE South Africa is a largely industrial, urban country, and many of the old ways are disappearing. What remains of traditional dance, dress, regalia and domestic lifestyle is largely confined to the rural areas, and is not all that easily accessible to the casual foreign visitor. Other aspect of African cultures - notably language and music, custom and belief - are more enduring and discernible. Special shows and displays are staged for the benefit of tourists in various centres: tribal dancing and other traditional activities in parts of KwaZulu-Natal (Shakaland, in Zululand, offers the authentic experience), on the mines of the Witwatersrand, at Johannesburg's Gold Reef City and at some of the bigger resorts and elsewhere. Around the country, too, you'll find exhibitions of beadwork and handicrafts, recreated Zulu, Tsonga and Ndebele villages and the like. The more prominent venues are to be covered individually on this website. ARTS AND MUSIC see
Africa Photography. An Outdoor, Wildlife, Travel And Cultural Photographic And W
peoples of the South. A very colourful look at the major indigenous cultures of SouthAfrica. Zulu, xhosa, San, Shangaan and others are included. National Parks.
http://roger.africaimagery.co.za/Books.htm

Extractions: Our Books Home Image Library Books Photo Tips ... Links We have had 12 books in total published in addition to the hundreds in which our pictures have appeared. Eight of them are shown below and are linked to Kalahari.net (an online book store) from where they may be purchased. Big cats of MalaMala We spent some 14 months in the bush at MalaMala Game Reserve capturing the spirit of Africa's big cats. We look at the land, the myths and legends surrounding these beasts and then their individual characteristics. Zulu This book was photographed over a period of some three years and we made frequent trips from our home in Howick into the heart of Zululand. It looks at the Zulu culture, one of the most traditional and colourful in Africa. Africa's Big Five Compiled from some of the wildlife images in our files, this picture driven book highlights the best known of Africa's animals.
AGPix.com
indigenous, native peoples (Soviet republics (former prairie dogs; prehistoric cultures,peoples; puffins (behavior); winter (sports); xhosa (South africa); Yakutsk
http://www.photobuyer.com/photographer/stock/A0025990_complete.html
African Choral Music Resources
91122, Auckland Park 2006, South africa.) Twelve indigenous songs from Songs ThulaSizwe (Zulu), NtyiloNtyilo (xhosa), Kgabo Mokgatla (Tswana african peoples.
http://www.pitts.emory.edu/theoarts/multi/Countries/Africa/african_res.html

Extractions: African Choral Music Resources Multicultural - Repertoire African Repertoire Multicultural Choral Home TheoArts Home The following are choral-related websites with predominantly English language pages. This is not meant to be an exhaustive list - just a helpful one! More sites will be added as they are identified. Please let us know if you discover any new ones. For any choral musician who looks at the score of an African piece and discovers a series of letters, dots and dashes. This notation system is not an African system, but an English one, developed by Curwen in the 19th century and brought to Africa by missionaries. See The Teachers Manual of the Tonic Sol-Fa Method reprinted by Bernard Rainbow (Boethius Press, c. 1986).
TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents
descending from the earliest settlers and the indigenous peoples. Indian workers broughtto South africa in the Swazi, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, xhosa, Zulu (all
http://www.traveldocs.com/za/people.htm

Extractions: South Africa Until 1991, South African law divided the population into four major racial categories: Africans (black), whites, coloreds, and Asians. Although this law has been abolished, many South Africans still view themselves and each other according to these categories. Africans comprise about 78% of the population and are divided into a number of different ethnic groups. Whites comprise about 10% of the population. They are primarily descendants of Dutch, French, English, and German settlers who began arriving at the Cape in the late 17th century. Coloreds are mixed-race people primarily descending from the earliest settlers and the indigenous peoples. They comprise about 9% of the total population. Asians descend from Indian workers brought to South Africa in the mid-19th century to work on the sugar estates in Natal. They constitute about 3% of the population and are concentrated in the KwaZulu-Natal Province. Education is in a state of flux. Under the apartheid system schools were segregated, and the quantity and quality of education varied significantly across racial groups. Although the laws governing this segregation have been abolished, the long and arduous process of restructuring the country's educational system is just beginning. The challenge is to create a single nondiscriminatory, nonracial system that offers the same standards of education to all people. Nationality: Noun and adjectiveSouth African(s).
Christianity In South Africa
deal with the rise of xhosa prophets, Christianity consideration of the influenceof indigenous religion on discusses slaves and freed peoples' relationship to
http://web.africa.ufl.edu/asq/v2/v2i4a12.htm

Extractions: The book is divided into five sections: The Transplanting of Christianity; The Churches of Modern South Africa; Christianity in South African Subcultures; Christianity and the Creative Arts; and Christianity, Power and Race. Since this is an edited collection, various sources are used including architecture, musical scores, indigenous poetry and oral tradition, as well as primary and secondary missionary and other written archival sources. The first section recounts the establishment of Christianity from the seventeenth through the nineteenth century in what became South Africa. Chapters deal with the rise of Xhosa prophets, Christianity among the Tswana and Sotho, the Zulu and Swazi, as well as the spread of Christianity in Transorangia. Part Three draws the reader into fascinating discussions of Christianity in mining communities, Indian communities, women's Christian organizations, and of relations between Jews and Christians. Robert Shell discusses slaves and freed peoples' relationship to Islam and Christianity in the Cape Colony during slavery and under emancipation. Shell's sensitive study draws careful distinctions between the experiences of slaves and free in town and countryside and argues that while Islam was a prime site of resistance to slavery, it declined in importance as emigration and Christian prosletyzing successfully made South Africa a Christian country.
Africa Book Centre New Books - November 1st 2001
mix of cultures represented by Africans and peoples of African South African TraditionA study of xhosa oral poetry on the rise and fall of indigenous states of
http://www.africabookcentre.com/abc/E148.htm
Page 2 - Tourism Information For East London, South Africa
staple food for many of South africa's indigenous peoples. is the predominant languagein South africa. isiNdebele (Ndebele) isixhosa (xhosa) - isiZulu (Zulu
http://www.eastlondonsa.com/tourist1.html
Tourism In Africa
records of the sites and peoples they encountered. cotton wraps for the xhosa, furloincloths for Areas Management Programme for indigenous Resources (CAMPFIRE
http://www.africana.com/Articles/tt_622.htm
Background Notes Archive - Africa
Sotho, Swati, Tsonga, Tswana, Venda, xhosa and Zulu descending from the earliest settlersand the indigenous peoples. workers brought to South africa in the mid
http://dosfan.lib.uic.edu/ERC/bgnotes/af/southafrica9411.html
More Books Books, Essential Reading
acclaimed memoir of the changes she and her xhosa village endured to the customs,religion, history and artistry of the indigenous peoples of South africa.
http://www.longitudebooks.com/find/d/303537/pc/South Africa Eclipse Expedition/m
World Alliance Of YMCAs-Publications-YMCA World #1 March 2002- Mizamoyethu
Through our collective struggle we achieve in the xhosa language. people go Duringthe Apartheid era, the indigenous peoples of South africa were oppressed
http://www.ymca.int/publications/ymca_world/March2002/statement.htm

Extractions: Home Publications YMCA World march 2002 Mizamoyethu document.write(months[month]+" "+today+", "+year); About us Mission History Global Structure Resolutions ... Help Search Search our web site: Publications Latest issue Previous issues: June 1997-March. 2002 Spanish Version YMCA World #1, March 2002 YMCA World #1, March 2002 index The Fourth Global YMCA Youth Forum, held in Cape Town, South Africa, from 14-28 November, brought together 36 participants from 28 countries. The young leaders summarised their views of the world today and the challenges for the YMCA in the following statement adopted at the Youth Forum. The following statement is known as "Mizamoyethu". The concept of Mizamoyethu derived from a visit to the community located next to the YMCA campsite in Hout Bay. The word means "Through our collective struggle we achieve" in the Xhosa language. Mizamoyethu is the name of this community, which continues to struggle for ownership of this land.
Legitimizing Spiritually-centred Wisdoms Within The Academy
truth of African people and other indigenous peoples Kunnie (1998 to share my interpretationof indigenous philosophies and Ndiyabulela Kakhulu (isixhosa).
http://www.kk.ecu.edu.au/sub/schoola/research/confs/aiec/papers/igoduka04.htm

Extractions: African/indigenous philosophies: Legitimizing Spiritually-centred wisdoms within the academy Ivy Goduka, Central Michigan University Back Up Conclusion As I conclude this journey, I would like to emphasize two major points. First, I caution the reader to appreciate the limitations of writing such an important piece of work. Alas! Only some of the many facets of indigenous philosophies can be discussed in such a short space of time and place without compromising the rich and varied body of spiritually-centred wisdom thriving in indigenous thought. Therefore, indigenous learners and scholars in Africa and around the globe are challenged to engage in extensive research and writing to legitimize indigenous epistemologies in the library, classroom, and wherever other knowledges, sciences and technologies are in existence. Such cultures and experiences have been devalued and denigrated in the academy; even worse, they have been treated as if they never existed. As we enter the next millennium, there is growing anger among indigenes and a desire to engage in what Amadiume (1997) terms
Military.com
Languages, Sesotho (southern Sotho), English (official), Zulu, xhosa. indigenous beliefs,20%. Chief Moshoeshoe I, consolidated various Basotho peoples and became
http://military.countrywatch.com/countries.asp?vcountry=098

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