Home  - Basic_T - Tanzania Culture

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

21-40 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 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

Tanzania Culture:     more books (94)

In Search of a Nation: Histories of Authority & Dissidence in Tanzania (Eastern African Studies) Street Dreams and Hip Hop Barbershops: Global Fantasy in Urban Tanzania (Tracking Globalization) by Brad Weiss, 2009-04-13 Pastimes & Politics: Culture, Community, And Identity In Post-Abolition (Eastern African Studies) by Laura Fair, 2001-10-01 Introducing Tanzania through the National Museum by Kirsten Strandgaard, 1974 Tanzania (Cultures of the World Series Group 16) by J. Haley, 1998-06 Political Culture and Popular Participation in Tanzania by Research and Education for Democracy in Tanzania Project, Chuo Kikuu cha Dar es Salaam. Dept. of Political Science and Public Administration, 1997-04 Fruit culture in Tanzania by V. K Sharma, 1972 Prehistoric cultures of the Serengeti National Park, Tanzania: Initial archaeological studies of an undisturbed African ecosystem (Papers in anthropology) by John Richard Fenn Bower, 1981 Four music cultures: Tradition and change in Tanzania, Tunisia, Sweden and Trinidad : English summary of Fyra musikkulturer : tradition och förändring i Tanzania, Tunisien, Sverige och Trinidad by Krister Malm, 1981 Sports in Tanzania - a Yet Unexploited Culture (Including a Short Version in Swahili) by Alfred Shemweta, 2005-06-08 African Theatre and Politics. The evolution of theatre in Ethiopia, Tanzania and Zimbabwe. A comparative study. (Cross/Cultures) by Jane Plastow, 1996-01-01 Live from Dar es Salaam: Popular Music and Tanzania's Music Economy (African Expressive Cultures) by Alex Perullo, 2011-07-06 East Africa: Kenya, Tanzania, and Unganda (Afro-Asian Nations : History and Culture) by Jan Knappert, 1987-07 Culture, History and Identity: Landscapes of Inhabitation in the Mount Kilimanjaro Area, Tanzania: Essays in Honour of Paramount Chief Thomas Lenana Mlanga Marealle II (bar s) by Timothy Clack, 2009-12-31

lists with details

21. Sukuma Culture And Tanzania
    Sukuma culture and tanzania by Mark H.C. The Sukuma culture is the largest in tanzania. In many ways, the Sukuma are experiencing a renewed interest in traditional culture.  
    http://www.photo.net/sukuma/intro.html
    
    Extractions: Sign in Search Community Gallery ... 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.

22. CULTUREFOCUS Travel Photos. Pictures From Egypt, Syria, Jordan, India, Nepal, Gu
    Pictures, history and culture from Nepal, India, Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Peru, Guatemala Kenya, tanzania, Botswana, and Namibia.  
    http://www.culturefocus.com/
    
    Extractions: A personal collection of travel photos featuring pictures from around the world. Sorry, this page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. However, you can click on the links below or click here to enter my site. Photos of Nepal. Nepal pictures including Kathmandu temples, Bodhnath, Swayambhunath, and a trek near Mount Everest in the Himalaya. India pictures featuring Varanasi on the Ganges, the Taj Mahal and the Temples of Khajuraho. Egypt pictures . Photos of some wonders of ancient Egypt including the Great Pyramids of Giza, Sphinx, Luxor, Karnak and Abu Simbel. More about the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt including photos of the Great Pyramid of Khafre. More about Luxor and Karnak Temples, the temples of ancient Thebes in Egypt. More about the Valley of the Kings , tombs for Egyptian pharaohs with illustrations of Egyptian gods. Photos of Syria and Jordan featuring Palmyra and Petra.

23. MapZones.com Culture
    tanzania, culture, Back to Top. Olduvai Gorge, in the Great Rift Valley,is the site of the discovery of some of the earliest known  
    http://www.mapzones.com/world/africa/tanzania/cultureindex.php
    
    Extractions: Country Info Tanzania Introduction Tanzania General Data Tanzania Maps Tanzania Culture ... Tanzania Time and Date Tanzania Culture Back to Top Olduvai Gorge, in the Great Rift Valley, is the site of the discovery of some of the earliest known remains of human ancestry, dating back 1,750,000 years. The ancient in-migration of Cushitic, Nilotic, and Bantu peoples, displacing the native San-type population, resulted in a complex agglomeration of tribal communities practicing complementary forms of pastoral and agricultural livelihoods. In the last 500 years, Portuguese, Arab, Indian, German, and British traders and colonists have added to the mosaic. Today Tanzania's multiethnic and multiracial population practices a variety of traditions and customs that form a rich cultural heritage. The role of kin is central to Tanzanian social and recreational life. Visiting kin on joyous and sorrowful family occasions is given high priority despite the inconvenience caused by a relatively undeveloped transport system. Educated members of the extended family are frequently held responsible for the education and welfare of younger siblings. Football (soccer) is a popular sport. In international competitions, Tanzanian sportsmen have excelled in long-distance running. Oral storytelling traditions and tribal dancing are an important part of the cultural life of the rural population. The University of Dar es Salaam has an active theatre arts group. Among the visual arts, Makonde carvers from southern Tanzania are renowned for their abstract ebony carvings, and Zanzibar is famous for its elaborately carved doors and Arab chests. Basket weaving, pottery, and musical instrument making are prevalent in many rural areas.

24. Department Of Anthropology, College Of William And Mary
    Research into the influence of popular culture on the decoration of barber shops in Arusha, tanzania by Brad Weiss, of the College of William and Mary. Features photos with brief captions.  
    http://www.wm.edu/CAS/anthropology/faculty/Weiss/index.html

25. African Studies: Tanzania
    Department home. tanzania. General Resources, Politics, and Human Rights Education, History, culture, and Languages  
    http://www.cc.columbia.edu/cu/libraries/indiv/area/Africa/Tanzania.html

26. Malaika
    Package tours and tailor made safaris,climbing, trekking and culture tours in tanzania.  
    http://www.malaikatours.com

27. Dynamic Directory - Regional - Africa - Tanzania - Society And Culture
    Top RegionalAfricaTanzaniaSociety and culture (26). Categories. Web Pages  
    http://www.maximumedge.com/cgi/dir/index.cgi/Regional/Africa/Tanzania/Society_an
    
    Extractions: African Studies Quarterly, Vol.1, Iss. 2 - Articles by African scholars and other contributors focusing on Tanzania. Agriculture Sector During and After Nyerere’s Tanzania - Research on Tanzanian industrialization based upon ISI, socialism, and its negative destruction on agriculture sector. The Bongoland Project - Online community for Tanzanians all over the globe. Includes chat, discussion forums, and photo gallery. Brampton Tanzania Trust - Charity whose aim is to alleviate poverty in Tanzania through sustainable development projects. Description of projects, photo gallery, organizational background. Caritas-DSM - The socio-economic development office of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dar es Salaam. Information on development philosophy and projects.

28. Ecotourism In Africa: Eco Tours Travel Operator: Holidays, Vacations: South Afri
    Baobab is an ethical tour operator, specialising in group and tailormade holidays to Africa (tanzania, SA), offering diving, wildlife safaris, culture, nature/walking and beach options.  
    http://www.baobabtravel.com

29. The Sukuma Home Page
    Museum in tanzania focuses on the traditional and contemporary arts of the Sukuma culture. View photographs. Sukuma culture tanzania. The Sukuma Museum tanzania Africa  
    http://www.photo.net/sukuma

30. Tanzania - A Cultural Profile Project
    Pr©sentation g©n©rale du pays et de sa culture propos©e par le Minist¨re canadien de la citoyennet© et de l'immigration.  
    http://cwr.utoronto.ca/cultural/fre/tanzania/

31. 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.biztravel.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/5613.html
    
    Extractions: Click for details. 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. Arrive at Kilimanjaro International Airport. We’ll meet you and take you to the Dik Dik Hotel just outside Arusha. Overnight here.

32. Tanzania For Two: Tanzania, Safari, Luxury, Camping, Culture, Music, Honeymoon,
    DAILY ITINERARY Day 1 – Arrive in Arusha, tanzania Day 2 Lake Gorge OptionalTraditional Honeymoon Celebration Exploring the culture through Storytelling  
    http://www.biztravel.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/4645.html
    
    Extractions: Click for details. Click here for info Designed for the adventurous duo (yet can have more than two). This trip includes your choice of adventure camping safari or exquisite lodge safari. Then you'll travel to the coast to relax on the beach and learn traditional games, music, dance, ceremonies, cooking and more. An ideal trip for two! See the Best of East Africa that most other travelers miss and Discover by Doing! DAILY ITINERARY: Day 1 – Arrive in Arusha, Tanzania Day 2 Lake Manyara National Park Days 3-4 –Serengeti, Serengeti Museum Day 5 – Serengeti, Olduvai Gorge Day 6 – Ngorongoro Crater Day 7 – Snake Park, Arusha, Free Time Day 8 - Great Rift Valley, Indian Ocean Coast, Storytelling Day 9 – Choice: Honeymoon Ceremony or Cooking, Tie-dye, Music, Dance Day 10 – Sinda Island via Dhow 11 – Bao, Shopping or Free Time in Mwenge, Depart HIGHLIGHTS: Classic Mobile Camping or Exquisite Lodge Safari Visit Olduvai Gorge Optional Traditional Honeymoon Celebration Exploring the Culture through Storytelling, Tie-dye, Cooking, Music, Dance, and Games Visit a Private Island via Dhow Luxury Tented Beach Accommodation and Cuisine Includes all meals, transportation, accommodation and much, much more.

33. Tanzania - Culture Corner
    Richard and Pamela Smoak tanzania. 2002 UPDATES 01, 02, 03, 04, 05,06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12. tanzania Map, Click the map for an enlargement,  
    http://www.upci.net/missionaries/smoak/culture_corner.htm
    
    Extractions: Richard and Pamela Smoak: Tanzania 2002 UPDATES: 2003 UPDATES: Home Page Missionary Bio About Tanzania Geo Quiz ... Special Projects 04 Mar Swahili Phrases Going On 04 Mar Tanzania Animals Culture Corner 04 Mar This Update: March 04, 2003 EMAIL Eating [Photos Below] Grains, fruits, and vegetables are Tanzanian staples. Common meats are chicken, goat, beef, and lamb. A popular snack or energy food is kitumbua, a fried bread common in much of East Africa. Ugali, a stiff porridge made from maize meal, millet, sorghum, or cassava, is also eaten. Bananas are a staple in much of northern Tanzania—particularly around Lake Victoria and in the foothills of Kilimanjaro—and in the southwest around Mbeya and Lake Malawi. They are prepared in a variety of ways: roasted, fried, or made into a paste and mixed with meat and gravy. Rice is the staple of much of the coastal area and is often cooked with a variety of spices, such as cloves, curry, cinnamon, cumin, and hot peppers, to make pilau. Ugali, rice, or bananas are commonly served with a stew of one or a combination of the following: beef, chicken, fish, goat, beans, cowpeas, or green leafy vegetables such as cabbage, and spinach. Observant Muslims do not eat pork or drink alcohol.

34. Culture In Tanzania
    tanzania culture and History - culture Links, Travel Informationand Resources. tanzania. tanzania culture and History - culture.  
    http://www.kasbah.com/vitalstats/culture_and_history/culture/tanzania_tanzania_1

35. Culture In Zanzibar Tanzania
    tanzania Zanzibar culture and History - culture Links, Travel Information andResources. tanzania Zanzibar. tanzania Zanzibar culture and History - culture.  
    http://www.kasbah.com/vitalstats/culture_and_history/culture/tanzania_zanzibar_1
    
    Extractions: 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

36. 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
    
    Extractions: 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.

37. African Studies: Tanzania
    Links to tanzanian resourcesCategory Regional Africa tanzania Guides and Directories tanzania. General Resources, Politics, and Human Rights. Economic Development, Environment,Health, and the Internet. Education, History, culture, and Languages.  
    http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/Tanzania.html

38. Reisinformatie Over Tanzania, Afrika. Informatie Over De Cultuur Van Tanzania
    Back to index. Terug naar de overzichtspagina.culture of tanzania.  
    http://www.afrikavakanties.nl/tanzania/culture_tanzania.html
    
    Extractions: zanzibar 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.

39. 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
    
    Extractions: 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.

40. 1Up Travel > History And Culture Of Tanzania.
    United Republic of tanzania TANU and the AfroShirazi Party of Zanzibar were mergedinto a culture tanzanian music and dance dominates much of East Africa.  
    http://www.1uptravel.com/international/africa/tanzania/history-culture.html
    
    Extractions: Travel Reservations and Bookings More Categories Introduction Topography Local Life Local Cuisine Local Holidays Festivals-Events Embassies Administration News Stand Worth a See !! Sight Seeing Maps Flags Shopping Eating Out Recreation Travel Essentials Country Facts Geography People Government Economy Communications Transportation Military Search 1Up Travel 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.

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

21-40 of 98    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20