<p><span>Slavery in the Great Lakes Region of East Africa</span><span> is a collection of ten studies by the most prominent historians of the region. Slavery was more important in the Great Lakes region of Eastern Africa than often has been assumed, and Africans from the interior played a more compl
Slavery in the Great Lakes Region of East Africa (Eastern African Studies)
β Scribed by Henri Medard (editor), Shane Doyle (editor), Henri MΓ©dard (editor)
- Publisher
- Ohio University Press
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 288
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Slavery was more important in the Great Lakes region than often has been assumed and Africans from the interior played a more complex role than was previously recognised. These ten 10 studies by the most prominent historians of the region. They reveal the connections between the peoples of the regio
<p><span>Everyone βknowsβ the Maasai as proud pastoralists who once dominated the Rift Valley from northern Kenya to central Tanzania. <br><br> But many people who identity themselves as Maasai, or who speak Maa, are not pastoralist at all, but farmers and hunters. Over time many different people ha
<p><span>Everyone βknowsβ the Maasai as proud pastoralists who once dominated the Rift Valley from northern Kenya to central Tanzania. <br><br> But many people who identity themselves as Maasai, or who speak Maa, are not pastoralist at all, but farmers and hunters. Over time many different people ha
<span>NEW LOWER PRICEOn 17 March 2000 several hundred members of a charismatic Christian sect, the Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments of God (MRTC), burnt to death in the group's headquarters in the Southwest Ugandan village of Kanungu. Days later the Ugandan police discovered a se
Driven by genocide, civil war, political instabilities, ethnic and pastoral hostilities, the African Great Lakes Region, primarily Uganda, Rwanda, Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Burundi, has been overwhelmingly defined by conflict. Kenneth Omeje, Tricia Redeker Hepner, and an international gr