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The history of African peoples in the 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, and 20th century can be examined. |
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The modern history of Eastern Africa, Western Africa, Southern Africa, and Central Africa is better known than any previous period, as European peoples began exploring and exploiting those of Africa.
In the 16th century, I lack information on Eastern Africa, including Northern East Africa, Interior East Africa, or Central East Africa. I have no particular information on Western Africa, including Southern Coastal West Africa, Western Coastal West Africa, and Interior West Africa. In Southern African, I have no details on South Africa. except that Europeans regularly sailed past en route to the Indies. I also have no information on Central African peoples including Congo. I also do not yet have details of the early 16th century, the early-mid 16th century, the mid 16th century, the late-mid 16th century, or the late 16th century
In the 17th century, most of the European contact with African remained on the coastal regions. The Dutch began to colonize South Africa. I have little information on Eastern Africa including Ethiopia. I also have little information on Western Africa including such nations as Nigeria. I have little information on Central African peoples such as Congo, and I do not yet have details of the early 17th century, early mid 17th century, late-mid 17th century, or late 17th century.
I have few details on East African peoples including Ethiopia. West Africa including Nigeria seems to have been of some interest to Western peoples. I have few details of Southern Africa including South Africa. Central Africa including Congo seems to have drawn increasing attention.
I do not yet have details of the early 18th century including those of. For the early mid 18th century I do not have many details about Nigeria. For the mid 18th century I do not have many details about Nigeria. In the late- mid 18th century, I do not have many details about Nigeria. The early 1760s, late 1760s, early 1770s, and late 1770s can be connected. In the late 18th century, I do not have many details about Nigeria. The early 1780s, late 1780s, early 1790s, and late 1790s can be connected.
Major events of the 19th century include the partition of Africa among European powers, particularly in the late 1880s. I do not yet have information about Ghana. In East Africa, Ethiopia was the site of some conflict. Sudan was being explored by Europeans. Tanzania was being occupied by Germans and British. Kenya was being occupied by Germans and British. I lack details of Uganda.West Africa including Nigeria (which came under British rule) was significant. In Southern Africa, specifically in South Africa, the British came to power and came into conflict with the older Boer settlers.
I do not yet have details on the early 19th century including Nigeria. The early 1800s, late 1800s, early 1810s, and late 1810s can be connected. I do not have details of the early mid 19th century including Nigeria. I do not yet have details of the early 1820s, late 1820s, early 1830s, or late 1830s. In the mid 19th century, a modern-oriented ruler came to power in Ethiopia. In Western Africa, British traders and missionaries were beginning to enter Nigeria. I do not yet have details of the early 1840s, late 1840s, early 1850s, or late 1850s. In the late-mid 19th century, in Ethiopia the ruler offended the British, who came in and deposed him, but then left, and his successor had to resist Egyptian expansion. In Western AFrica, the British were setting up governmental structures to support traders and missionaries in Nigeria. I do not yet have details of the early 1860s, late 1860s, early 1870s, or late 1870s. In the late 19th century the victor in a civil war in Ethiopia had been backed by Italy, and although Italy attempted to take control, its forces were defeated and Ethiopia secured its independence. Among West African peoples, the British settled the colonial borders of Nigeria. I do not yet have details of the early 1880s, late 1880s, early 1890s, or late 1890s.
In Western Africa, Nigeria, Ghana, Côte d'Ivoire, Cameroon, and Burkina Faso gained their independence. In East Africa, Ethiopia, Sudan, Tanzania, Kenya, and Uganda were significant, and some of these gained independence. Central Africa including Congo gained independence. Southern African nations including South Africa, Mozambique, Madagascar, and Zimbabwe also gained independence.
This will include events of the early 20th century. In Ethiopia Menelik II died, and was succeeded first by his grandson Lij Iyasu. He was shortly deposed and Menelik's daughter Zauditu was crowned empress. Among West African peoples, Nigeria was under British rule. I do not yet have details of the early 1900s, late 1900s, early 1910s, or late 1910s.
In the early- mid 20th century, in Ethiopia upon the death of Zaiditu her cousin succeed to the throne under the name of Haile Selassie. I do not yet have much infrormation about West Africa, except that Nigeria was under British rule. I do not yet have details for the early 1920s, late 1920s, early 1930s, or late 1930s.
In the mid 20th century. In Congo there was increasing resistance to colonial rule. I have little information on East African peoples such as those of Ethiopia and West African peoples such as Nigeria I lack details for the early 1940s, late 1950s, early 1960s, or late 1950s.
In the late - mid 20th century, many African nations such as Congo gained political independence. I do not yet have many details for Eastern Africa including Ethiopia. I do not yet have many details for West Africa including Nigeria. I lack details for the early 1960s. The late 1960s including 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, and 1970 can be considered. The early 1970s including Eastern African peoples during 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, and 1975 can be considered. The late 1970s including Eastern African and West African peoples during 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, and 1980 can be connected.
Eastern African peoples, Western African peoples, Southern African peoples, and Central African peoples can be considered.
In the early 1980s, I do not yet have many details of Eastern Africa. In Western Africa, in Nigeria, the republican president Alhaji Shehu Shagari was overthown by a military coup and was suceeded by General Muhammadu Buhari. He, in turn, was overthrown by Ibrahaim Babangida. I do not yet have details of 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, or 1985. In the late 1980s I do not have many details of Eastern Africa including Northern East Africa. In Western Africa, Nigeria Ibrahim Babangida continued to head the military government. I do not yet have many details of Southern Africa or Central Africa. I do not yet have details of 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, or 1990. In the early 1990s, I do not yet have many details of Eastern Africa including Northern East Africa or Interior Eastern Africa. In Western Africa, in Nigeria Ibrahim Babangida attempted to restore power to a civilian third republic in 1993, but this failed and Sani Abacha assumed military rule. I do not yet have many more details of Southern Africa or Central African peoples. I do not yet have details of 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, or 1995. In the late 1990s, I do not yet have many details of Eastern Africa. In Western Africa, in Nigeria Abacha ruled until 1998 when he died, and a new fourth Republic was set up, with Olusekan Abasamjo as President. I also do not yet have details of Southern Africa or Central African peoples. I do not yet have details of 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, or 2000.
Eastern African peoples can be considered. Western African peoples can be considered. Southern African peoples can be considered. Central African peoples can be considered.
Current events are discussed in the early 2000s including 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, and 2005.
Eastern African peoples, Western African peoples, Southern African peoples, and Central African peoples provide information on this period.
Events of 2006 can be considered. Events of 2007 with Nigeria, including the 1st quarter, 2nd quarter with April, May, and June. The 3rd quarter has information on Nigeria, Ethiopia, Congo DR, South Africa, and Sudan distinguished. It includes events of July and August. For September, I have no reports from Nigeria. The conflict in Ogaden continued. Ethiopia was involved in a joint mission with the UN in Darfur, Sudan, and the Ethiopian calendar reached the year 2000. in the Democratic republic of Congo, there was a meeting with the president of Uganda, and a continued rebellion in the East part of Africa. In South Africa, the mayor of Cape Town was arrested.
The 4th quarter also has information related to Nigeria, Ethiopia, Congo DR, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, and Kenya. During October, in Nigera, the Speaker of the House of Representatives resigned on charges of corruption. In Ethiopia, a rebel group in Ogaden claimed to have killed a number of government troops. In the Democratic Republic of Congo, there was an outbreak of fighting in the east and flooding and an airplane crash. During November in Nigeria, there was unrest at a aregional election, a claim that a recent transfer of territory to Cameroon was inegal, and an arrest of suspected militants. I have no events for Ethiopia. In the Democratic Republc of Congo, there was a continuing rebellion in the eastern part of the Country. In South Africa, only a helicopter crash is reported. December is still too new to have many events reported.
Events of 2008 including those in Sudan, East Africa including Ethiopia; Western Africa including Nigeria; Southern Africa including South Africa; and Central African including Congo DR for the first quarter 2008 can be considered. The second quarter 2008 including events in Nigeria during April, May, and June can be connected. The third quarter 2008 including events in Ethiopian and Western Africa including Nigeria during July can be connected. August in Ethiopia and in West African peoples including Nigeria can be conected. and and September in Ethiopia and West African peoples including Nigeria can be connected. The fourth quarter 2008 is so far limited to Congo (DR), East Africa including Ethiopia and West African peoples such as those of Nigeria, but includes events in October in Ethiopia and West African peoples such as those of Nigeria and November in Congo (DR), East African peoples such as Ethiopia and West African peoples such as those of Nigeria.
Events of 2009 including those of the first quarter and second quarter have not yet been analyzed. The third quarter 2009 including events of July, August, and September has not yet been analyzed. Events of October 2009 are largely restricted to those of West Africa.
Events of 2010 among East African peoples including Northern East African peoples, Interior East African peoples, and Central East African peoples, West African peoples, Southern African peoples, and Central African peoples can be connected. Events of the first quarter 2010 including January 2010, February 2010, and March 2010 and the second quarter 2010 can also be connected. The third quarter 2010 in Western Africa including events of July 2010, August 2010, and September 2010 can be connected.
The fourth quarter 2010 has connections to Eastern African peoples including Northern East African, Interior East African, and Central East African, Western African, Southern African, and Central African peoples. October 2010 can be considered. November 2010 and events of 2010 week 45, 2010 week 46, 2010 week 47, 2010 week 48, and 2010 week 49 can be considered.
December 2010 in Eastern Africa including Northern East Africa, Interior East Africa, Central East Africa, Western Africa, Southern Africa, and Central Africa including events of 2010 week 49, 2010 week 50, and 2010 week 51 among Western African peoples can e considered. 2010 week 52 among Eastern African and Western African peoples can be connected. 2010 week 53 including Eastern African peoples with Northern East African peoples, Interior East African peoples, and Central East African peoples have some events mentioned. Western African peoples have some events mentioned. Southern African peoples have some events mentioned. Central African peoples have some events mentioned.
Events among Eastern African peoples including Northern, Interior, and Central East African peoples, Western African peoples, Southern African peoples, and Central African peoples can be connected.
2011 among Eastern African peoples including Northern East African, Interior East African, Western African peoples, Southern African, and Central African peoples can be connected. The first quarter 2011 among Eastern African and Northern East African peoples, Western African peoples, Souther African peoples, and Central African peoples can be connected.
January 2011 among Eastern, Western, and Central African peoples can be connected. 2011 week 1 can be considered. 2011 week 2 in Western Africa can be considered. 2011 week 3 in Eastern Africa and Western Africa can be considered. 2011 week 4 in Eastern Africa and Western Africa can be considered. 2011 week 5 can be connected. 2011 week 6 can be connected.
February 2011 including 2011 week 6, 2011 week 7, 2011 week 8, 2011 week 9, and 2011 week 10 can be connected.
March 2011 including 2011 week 10, 2011 week 11, 2011 week 12, 2011 week 13, and 2011 week 14 can be connected.
The second quarter 2011 can be connected.
April 2011 including 2011 week 14, 2011 week 15, 2011 week 16, 2011 week 17, and 2011 week 18 can be connected.
May 2011 including 2011 week 19, 2011 week 20, 2011 week 21, 2011 week 22, and 2011 week 23 can be connected.
June 2011 including 2011 week 23, 2011 week 24, 2011 week 25, 2011 week 26, and 2011 week 27 can be connected.
The third quarter 2011 can be connected. July 2011 including 2011 week 27 can be connected.