Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Hamoud bin Mohammed of Zanzibar


Related Topics

In the News (Thu 24 Dec 09)

  
  Hamoud bin Mohammed of Zanzibar   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Hamoud bin Mohammed (ruled August 27, 1896-July 18, 1902) was the British-controlled Omani sultan of the protectorate of Zanzibar, who outlawed slavery on the island.
Hamoud became sultan with the support of the British consul, Sir Basil Cave, upon the death of Hamad bin Thuwaini.
Hamoud complied with British demands that slavery be banned in Zanzibar and that all the slaves be freed.
bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/h/ha/hamoud_bin_mohammed_of_zanzibar.html   (216 words)

  
 Zanzibar
Zanzibar was a centre for the eastern slave trade during the 17th-19th centuries, when it was ruled by the Sultan of Oman.
Zanzibar was a member of the United Nations from December 16 1963 until it joined with Tanganyika in April 1964 to create Tanzania.
The musician Farrokh Bulsara (a.k.a Freddie Mercury) of Queen was born in Zanzibar in 1946.
www.gogoglo.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/z/za/zanzibar.html   (473 words)

  
 Zanzibar - Biocrawler   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Zanzibar was settled by Persian immigrants from Shiraz, and the name Zanzibar probably derives from the Persian زنگبار Zangi-bar meaning "Coast of the Blacks".
The British Empire gradually took over and Zanzibar and the British position was was formalized by the 1890 Heligoland-Zanzibar Treaty in which Germany pledged not to interfere with British interests in insular Zanzibar and Zanzibar became a protectorate of the United Kingdom that year.
Acquiesing to Britsh demands, Hamoud brought an end to Zanzibar’s role as a centre for the eastern slave trade that had begun under Omani rule in 17th Century by banning slavery and freeing the slaves of Zanzibar.
www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Zanzibar   (865 words)

  
 Ujasiri wa Zanzibar
Hatua ya Zanzibar kwa huu mkusanyiko wa majeshi ilikuwa kuendeleza mapambano kwa upande mmoja na jitihada za kidiplomasia kwa upande mwingine.
Watazamaji wale waliobaki juu waliweza, kwa muda mfupi, kuona moshi kutoka tika mizinga katika pande zote mbili zikishambulia lakini muda si mrefu moshi zaidi kutoka katika moto wa milipuko, ulifunika uzio wa Ngome/Kasri usiweze kuonekana.
Tabia hizi, zikiwa pamoja na ufahamu wa muda mrefu wa siasa wa watu wa Zanzibar, mara nyingi umeyumbisha mipango ya wale ambao wangekuwa watawala waliojaribu kuvitawala visiwa bila kujali maslahi ya wananchi.
home.globalfrontiers.com /Zanzibar/Ujasiri_wa_zanzibar.htm   (3537 words)

  
 Zanzibar at Caribbean Topfunwebsites   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Zanzibar was settled by Persian immigrants from, and the name Zanzibar probably derives from the Persian language زنگبار ''Zangi-bar'' meaning "Coast of the Blacks".
The British Empire gradually took over and Zanzibar and the British position was was formalized by the 1890 in which Germany pledged not to interfere with British interests in insular Zanzibar and Zanzibar became a protectorate of the United Kingdom that year.
The musician Farrokh Bulsara (a.k.a Freddie Mercury) of '''Queen ''' was born in Zanzibar in 1946.
www.topfunwebsites.com /cuba/zanzibar.html   (750 words)

  
 Zanzibar - Free net encyclopedia
Acquiescing to British demands, Hamoud brought an end to Zanzibar's role as a centre for the eastern slave trade that had begun under Omani rule in 17th Century by banning slavery and freeing the slaves of Zanzibar with compensation in 1897.
Image:Zanzibar woman.jpg Zanzibar's history was influenced by the British, Persians, Arabs, Indians, Portuguese and the African mainland.
Zanzibar was the first region in Africa to introduce color television, in 1973.
www.netipedia.com /index.php/Zanzibar   (1213 words)

  
 www.zanzibar-guesthouse.com - our guesthouse is by the beach in Jambiani
Zanzibar was a major trade route from Roman Empire to the Indo-Chinese ports.
Zanzibar was granted a constitutional right to maintain it's own President, First Minister, Cabinet and House of Representatives.
Today Zanzibar is led by Amani Karume, son of Abied Karume, The ruling party is the CCM, and democratic elections are held to elect the president and ruling political party.
www.zanzibar-guesthouse.com /history.htm   (972 words)

  
 Mbweni News
Zanzibar has many exotic fruit and spice trees, which were imported by the Sultans and by Sir John Kirk, British Consul General and adviser to Sultan Barghash.
Zanzibar was the main entrepot on the east coast of Africa for the slave trade which operated out of central Africa from time immemorial until the 5th April 1897, when Sultan Hamoud bin Muhammad partially abolished slavery in his domain.
According to the guide books, the Mangapwani slave chambers were built by Mohammed bin Nassur al Alawi and were probably used after 1873, when in spite of the the Sultan’s Decree that the export of slaves from the mainland should cease, the trade continued.
www.adventurecamps.co.tz /mbweninews.htm   (3564 words)

  
 Independent Travel Guide to Zanzibar, Geography, Climate, People, History of Zanzibar, Tanzania, East Africa, Vacation ...
Zanzibar, a part of the United Republic of Tanzania, is a series of many islands, the main ones being Unguja and Pemba.
Zanzibar is a few degrees south of the equator and enjoys a tropical climate that is largely dominated by the Indian Ocean monsoons.
Zanzibar is home to some of the most pristine beaches in the world and with white sand, palm trees, gorgeous shells, and amazing shades of blue and turquoise waters they are a highlight of the island.
www.zanzibar.org   (17770 words)

  
 Zanzibar   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Zanzibar is poised to conduct an up turn in tourist activities that will benefit all.
Zanzibar Town population gone up 3.5 times and total for the two Islands doubled in 30 years.
The Stone Town section of Zanzibar is a physical evidence of the rich cultural heritage: Arab, Indian, and European, combined with the local African Tradition.
www.sunrisesafaris.com /zanzibar.htm   (3751 words)

  
 Sawhili Studies Bibliography - Tanzania Studies Association
1972 Slavery and Slave Revolts in the Sultanate of Zanzibar in the Nineteenth Century.
1985 The Union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar: Examination of the Treaty of a Political-Legal Union.
1991 From Zanzibar to Zagros: A Copal Pendant from Eshnunna.
www.csuchico.edu /soci/tanzania/swabib.shtml   (6797 words)

  
 Lots 881-960
INDIA USED IN ZANZIBAR: 1884 cover to Mandvi bearing India 1a (faults) and 2a tied by "B" duplex and "BRITISH/P.O./ZANZIBAR/DEC. 13" cancellations respectively plus 1884 cover from Zanzibar to Cardiff bearing ‡a and 4a tied by "ZANZIBAR/SEP 2" single circle and "B" duplex cancellations respectively.A useful pair.
FRENCH POST OFFICES IN ZANZIBAR: 1896-99 trio of covers comprising 1896 registered cover to Switzerland bearing 1‡a on 15c blue, 2a on 20c and 4a on 40c, 1896 registered envelope to Douai bearing 5a on 50c tied by Zanzibar c.d.s.
FRENCH POST OFFICES IN ZANZIBAR: 1897-1900 trio of covers comprising 1897 registered cover to Germany bearing 3a on 30c, 4a on 40c and 5a on 50c Peace and Commerce adhesives, 1899 registered cover to Durban with ‡a (2), 1‡a, 2a, 2‡a and 10a adhesives tied by Zanzibar c.d.s.
www.cavendish-auctions.com /sale672_16_17jun05/a881_960.html   (3075 words)

  
 OMAN
HM Sultan Hamud bin Muhammed al-Busaid, Sultan of
HH Sultan Sayyid Hamad bin Thuwaini al-Busaid, Sultan of Zanzibar.
HH Prince Sayyid Umar bin Abbas al-Said, married Sayyida Shireen bint Ahmad al-Said, (daughter of Sayyid Ahmad bin Thabit al-Busaid and Sayyida Aliyah bint Farid al-Busaid).
www.uq.net.au /~zzhsoszy/states/arabia/oman.html   (3512 words)

  
 Zanzibar The most beautiful island in the world
Zanzibar is the collective name for two East African islands off mainland Tanzania: Unguja (also called Zanzibar) and Pemba.
The British Empire gradually took over, and Zanzibar and the British position was formalized by the 1890 Helgoland-Zanzibar Treaty in which Germany pledged not to interfere with British interests in insular Zanzibar.
The loss of the Zanzibar Empire to the Europeans was initiated primarily by the British determination to exterminate the evils of slavery, led by David Livingstone.
www.zanzibar-vacations.co.za   (2133 words)

  
 Zanzibar
Acquiesing to Britsh demands, Hamoud brought an end to Zanzibar's role as a centre for the eastern slave trade that had begun under Omani rule in 17th Century by banning slavery and freeing the slaves of Zanzibar by compensation in 1897.
Zanzibar has a fascinating history influenced by the British, Persians, Arabs, Muslims, the Portuguese and the African mainland.
Zanzibar President Amani Abeid Karume has commended a newly launched local NGO focusing on education support to girls throughout the country.
www.paleorama.com /Lakes-Z/Zanzibar.php   (1219 words)

  
 Stonetown Zanzibar Tour - Classic Tours & Safaris
Zanzibar were Arab traders who are said to have arrived in the 8th century.
The earliest building that remains on Zanzibar is the mosque at Kizimkazi, which dates from 1107, and is a present-day tourist attraction.
The Zanzibar descendants of this group were not greatly involved in the lucrative slave, spice and ivory trades.
www.theclassictours.com /stonetown.htm   (2218 words)

  
 Zanzibar Mbweni Ruins Hotel - News and Stories
When they arrived in Zanzibar they were welcomed at the Airport and quickly transported to Mbweni Ruins Hotel, which is about five minutes’ drive south of the Stone Town, on the beach.
Most exotic trees in Zanzibar are now represented here, plus a collection of some hundreds of species of palms from all over the world, which were grown from seed.
On Sunday morning they flew to Zanzibar and were met at the airport by a welcoming committee which of course included the bride.
www.mbweni.com /newsandstories.htm   (6470 words)

  
 THE CORPORAL WHO SAT ON THE THRONE OF KINGI GEORGI
Oman died shortly afterwards and a chief who had been the headman at Witu, Omar bin Hamid was appointed the new Sultan by the British in July 1895 and peace returned to the region.
The London Gazette of 12 December 1893 announced that Captain Lindley was appointed to be a Companion of the Bath in recognition of his leadership of the naval force and Sir Lloyd Mathews was appointed a Knight of the Order of St. Michael and St. George in the new year.
A second silver medal was instituted by the Sultan of Zanzibar, Hamid bin Thuwaini (1893-96) with clasps for the actions at Pumwani and Jongeni and awarded to the troops under General Hatch.
home.comcast.net /~kenyaregiment/WituExpeditions.html   (3501 words)

  
 Reference Encyclopedia - Islam and Slavery
The archipelago of Zanzibar, along the coast of present-day Tanzania, is undoubtedly the most notorious example of these trading colonies.
After Europeans had settled in the Gulf of Guinea, the trans-Saharan slave trade became less important.
In Zanzibar, slavery was abolished late, in 1897, under Sultan Hamoud bin Mohammed.
referenceencyclopedia.com /?title=Islam_and_Slavery   (3757 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
He is eighth in the direct line of the Al Busaidi dynasty, which was founded in 1744 by Imam Ahmad bin Said, whose memory is still revered in Oman as a warrior and enlightened administrator who united the country after years of civil wars Majesty's father, Sultan Said bin Taimur, died in 1972.
Among his first acts were the abolition of anachronistic restrictions on the lives and activities of the people, and announced his intention of proceeding forthwith with the development of the country and providing his people with the health care, education aud other social development they so sorely needed.
As early as the eighth century, the fame of the great Omani seaman Abu Ubaida bin Abdulla bin al Qassim, who laid the foundations for scientific maritime navigation and made a 7 000 kilometre voyage from Oman to Canton (Guangzhou) in China, was wideknown.
www.brunet.bn /php/kharti/book95.htm   (7965 words)

  
 Hamoud bin Mohammed of Zanzibar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sayyid Ali bin Hamud Al-Busaid, 8th Sultan of Zanzibar
Princess Sayyida Matuka bint Hamud Al-Busaid (who married Sayyid Khalifa bin Harub Al-Busaid, 9th Sultan of Zanzibar)
This biography of a member of an African royal house is a stub.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hamoud_bin_Mohammed_of_Zanzibar   (346 words)

  
 getyourmoneyworking.com : Briefs December 2005
Dr Omar Bin Sulaiman, Director General, DIFC Authority, welcoming ICICI Bank Limited said, “India and Indians are a very important market to the DIFC, we are looking forward to welcoming the key players from this market to engage in wholesale financial services in the DIFC.
His Highness Sheikh Mansour Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Minister of Presidential Affairs and FGB Chairman, was also present at the inauguration ceremony, which was attended by other Sheikhs, dignitaries, government officials and other bank officials.
Dr Omar Bin Sulaiman said: “Transparency and governance is critical in delivering the knowledge, capital, and skills that will enable the region to diversify its economies away from oil and gas, and to grow the wealth of its people, which will lead to political and social stability.
www.getyourmoneyworking.com /2005/NOV/29/Misc/Regional/D051129001.html   (20338 words)

  
 WLUML: News and Views   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Six of the 12 cartoons of Mohammed, which first appeared in the Danish daily Jyllands-Posten last September, were also published in the Egyptian newspaper Al Fagr on October 17 to illustrate an article criticising their initial publication.
29/01/2006: Moroccan King Mohammed VI is using a tolerant interpretation of the Koran in an attempt to modernize his country.
She may refer to seventh-century Arabia, where Muslims believe the Prophet Mohammed received the Quran from the angel Gabriel.
www.wluml.org /english/newsbytheme.shtml?cmd[54]=c-1-Fundamentalisms   (13939 words)

  
 American Institute for Yemeni Studies
Reese will be a discussant for, From Zanzibar and Beyond: Themes in the Modern History of Islam and Arab-Muslims in East Africa.
1900-1950"; in the session, From Zanzibar and Beyond: Themes in the Modern History of Islam and Arab-Muslims in East Africa.
"Twentieth Century Scholar and Activist: Sayyid 'Abd al-Rahman bin 'Ubaydillah al-Saqqaf of Hadrama," Linda Boxberger (University of Texas at Austin), in the panel Autobiography: Presentation and Representation.
www.aiys.org /mesahist.html   (5238 words)

  
 Sale 125 - Septemer 28, 2006 - Extraordinary US, Specialized Great Britain & Commonwealth, Selected WW Stamps and ...   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
5var, Shifted Small Second "z" in "Zanzibar" VF, ZA(NZIBAR) CDSs (SG #5var) (Photo)
108-12, SPECIMEN ovpts VF, Sultan Ali bin Hamoud, group of 5 (SG #234s-8s, £126=$233) (Photo)
H&:G# 1, Postal Card w/ Bale#117 "JAFFA OESTERREICHSCHE POST 21.3.05" CDS, transit pmks from PORT-SAID, SUEZ, &: ADEN, addr to Zanzibar w/ indistinct arrival pmk, Scarce, VF (Photo)
www.nutmegstamp.com /Sale_125/125_30.html   (4111 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.