History and Conservation of Zanzibar Stone TownEdited by Abdul SheriffJames CurreySheriff, Abdul, ed. 1995. The History & Conservation of Zanzibar Stone Town. Zanzibar: The Department of Archives, Museums & Antiquities.
During the period of Sultan Said ibn Sultan Al Said's rule (1806–1856), Oman cultivated its East African colonies, profiting from the slave trade. As a regional commercial power in the 19th century, Oman held territories on the island of Zanzibar off the coast of East Africa, the area a...
This research aimed to explore the communicated destination image held by tourists to Zanzibar Island (Tanzania) by utilizing communications in Lonely Planet. Content analysis of 214 posts using TextSTAT yielded 13 destination attributes. Comparatively, functional attributes were dominant in potential ...
The island of Madagascar is considered a biodiversity hotspot with an intriguing endemic fauna [1]. The origin of the island's peculiar and highly unique fauna can be explained by two contrasting processes: vicariance when Madagascar became separated from the African landmass approximately 165 mya an...
Sultanate of Zanzibar, 19th-centuryEast Africantradingempirethat fell under the domination of theBritish, who controlled it until the mid-20th century. The island ofZanzibar(now part ofTanzania) became a possession of the south Arabian state of Muscat andOmanin the late 17th century;Saʿīd ib...
Like most attractive tourist destinations around the world, the island of Zanzibar--now part of...Morgan, Kenneth
Sheriff, Abdul (editor) (1995), The History and Conservation of Zanzibar Stone Town, James Curry, London, 151 pages.Sheriff, A. (Ed.). (1995b). The history and conservation of Zanzibar stone town (Eastern African studies series). London, UK: James curry....
History of the Ismailis in ZanzibarVellani, M
Zanzibar leopardscientific knowledgeindigenous knowledgehuman-wildlife conflictpolitics of conservationMost models that explain the development of agricultural systems suggest evolutionary relationships between extensive (e.g. swidden cultivation) and intensive (e.g. wet-rice cultivation) forms of production. ...