SAHO global search

… were needed to look after herds of animals and to work the land. The areas they lived in could also support larger … farmers to plant more crops, but this would require more land. The land belonged to the community and some members had the right …

… imposed a labour tax of ten shillings a year on owning land for Africans, unless they could prove that they had been … near Johannesburg (Swanson, 1977: 388). 1913 The Natives Land Act limited the landmass where Africans were allowed to own land to approximately 9 million hectares, and created …

… policy were made as early as 1913 (Ibid., 71). The Natives Land Act (1913) and the Native (Urban Areas) Act (1923) … of these “reserves,” Africans were no longer entitled to land in rural areas without approval from the … thus infiltrating the influence of the 1913 Land Act into the urban domain (Ibid., 72-73). In 1936, the …

… town. They could not own property here, only rent it, as land could only be white owned. Promotion of Bantu … and resentment. People lost their homes, were moved off land they had owned for many years and were moved to …

… what they had seen at the Cape – plenty of water, fertile land and lots of wild animals. The VOC was the wealthiest and … As the settlement grew, the settlers needed more and more land for farming. This situation led to conflict with the … Such people were known as Free Burghers. They could own land and slaves, and these people played an important role in …

… which include forced removals and the expropriation of land, the pass laws, racial classification and related …

… could only participate in local actions. Vague promises of land repossession and liberation came and went. The ICU …

… were also able to force the Khoi and San off their land. Because of this, many South African San people either … that the Khoi-Khoi livestock always had enough grazing land, the Khoi-Khoi would move from place to place to give the land a chance to regenerate. They also gathered their food …

… who arrived from Britain in 1820. Each group needed land for their families and their livestock. The Xhosa believed that land was for the use of all the people. People didn't own land. The chief of a village would allow people to use land …

… under an absolute monarch, the Tsar. It was large in both land size and population. By 1914, Russia had a population of … political power. The upper class owned much of the land but had no political say. There was no parliament, and … who belonged to his landlord and could not leave the land he worked on. The majority of the Russian population …

… the African people of the area were dispossessed of their land, their rights and their heritage. Although the evidence … the buildings and artefacts excavated from the site. The land itself can provide many clues about life in the past. … edge of the plateau where good rains and rivers meant the land was able to support the cattle and produce the large …

… Pre-Colonial era Along the river systems of Senegambia, "Land of the Sapes", thick forest vegetation and the abundance …

… because they are lying down, peace) Protea (emblem of our land’s beauty and the flowering of our land’s potential) Secretary bird (a protector, a messenger of … Let us live and strive for freedom, In South Africa our land. …

… raiders were groups of Tswana, Khoi and San who lost their land and livestock. The Kora were also joined by runaway … in negotiations and struggles for control over labour and land with the Boers who were settled in the region.Sekwati …

… of the United States of America towards a veritable "Land of the Free". In South Africa , however, the Nationalist … of races and protect white minority rule. In 1913, the Land Act prohibited blacks from owning or renting land outside of designated reserves (comprising roughly 7% of …

… human history. A place where humans settled and used the land in a way that represents their culture can also be a …

… tribal sovereignty, allocating and distributing land and settling land disputes, providing spiritual leadership and the …

… formed. The slogan of the revolution was ‘Bread, Peace and Land’. When the Provisional Government failed to act to end … of increased rural impoverishment as a result of the 1913 Land Act , the war led to rapid urbanisation and the …

… wrote a history of the Afrikaners, Die Geskiednis van ons Land in die Taal van ons Volk (The History of our Land in the Language of our Nation), published in 1877, which … Poorer Afrikaner farmers, increasingly driven off the land into the cities, began to constitute a class of white …

… new communist government initiated many reforms. They took land from the Tsar, the church, nobles and other landlords, … socialist economy. Nationalisation: The transfer of land and equipment from private ownership to government … to sell their additional products on the open market, but land still remained the property of the state. All the …

… Campaign (committed to open defiance of the laws of the land). The reasons cited by many sources for this split are … 1982 when the Tanzania government granted 440 hectares of land to the PAC. The aim was to help the organisation to …

… states in southern Africa, confiscated the bulk of the land and imposed cash taxation demands. In this way, they … at least 75% of the population making its living off the land. The cottage industry was developed to take advantage of … terms, the colonial government of Natal promised grants of land on expiry of contracts. But the colony did not honour …

… to control the rope tied around the tree. This land crew was made up of Seaman Doorasamy, Chinathumby … one would never know? The evaluator reported that the land was rendered useless for vegetable farming because large …

… a communication and trade route across a huge and harsh land. Yearly flooding of the Nile nourished the dry … role of god, king and high priest. The Pharaoh owned all land and controlled the country with an iron fist. A day in …

… were often preferred by wealthy farmers. The ownership of land among poor farmers became increasingly tenuous as many were forced to sell their land in fertile areas and move to cheaper land in arid regions, or when they failed as a result of …