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...[Tete]] by his chaplain, Father Pinto, and which was later translated into English by the explorer [[Sir Richard Burton]]. ===Division between British and Belgian territories===

...[Tete]] by his chaplain, Father Pinto, and which was later translated into English by the explorer [[Sir Richard Burton]]. ===Division between British and Belgian territories===

|native_name = <!-- for cities whose native name is not in English --> ...h 2007</ref> It is named after [[David Livingstone]], the [[United Kingdom|British]] explorer who was the first European to explore the area.

|status_text = Chartered territory of the {{nobreak|[[British South Africa Company]]}} |common_languages = English (official)<br/>Shona, Sindebele, [[Bemba language|Bemba]] and [[Chewa langu

|empire = British Empire |common_languages = {{ublist |[[English language|English]]&nbsp;{{smaller|(official)}} |[[Shona language|Shona]], [[Northern Ndebele

[[Expatriate]]s, mostly [[United Kingdom|British]] or [[South African]], as well as some white Zambian citizens (about 40,00 :English (official), major vernaculars - [[Bemba language|Bemba]], [[Kaonde language

|languages = [[Lozi language|Lozi]], English ...ts, first with the British South African Company (BSAC), and then with the British government that ensured the kingdom maintained much of its traditional auth

...wikuta]] and [[Freddie Mwila]]. He became the first Zambian to play for an English club when he moved to [[Aston Villa F.C.|Aston Villa]] together with Mwila ...la of Rhokana United and Howard Mwikuta from Kabwe Warriors were picked by English football coach [[Phil Woosnam]] for Atlanta Chiefs of the American Professi

...news. It is believed that Ruwe was the first to introduce locally produced English comedy on the [[Voice of Kenya]]. Ruwe also performed radio continuity duti Ruwe returned to Zambia in 1982. In the same year, he was sponsored by [[The British Council]] to study television production at the BBC [[Open University]] in

...ting in the 18th century, Zambia was gradually claimed and occupied by the British as protectorate of [[Northern Rhodesia]] towards the end of the nineteenth *Common English country name: [[Zambia]]

...heir guitar-based music grew gradually into [[Zamrock]], which used mostly English lyrics in rock songs. Bands included the [[Machine-Gunners]] and [[Musi-o- .... Invented by [[John Curwen]], the system was imported into Africa by the British in the nineteenth century. The Heritage Singers Choir

...ting in the 18th century, Zambia was gradually claimed and occupied by the British as protectorate of Northern Rhodesia towards the end of the nineteenth cent * Common English country name: Zambia

...]]). Later, the Belgians wanted to claim this land. Over the years, during British colonial rule, District Commissioners and [[Provincial Commissioner]]s were ...erence. In reality, officials had found it difficult to locate this cape. British maps show the boundary meeting at Cape Pungu (Chitankwa) whilst Belgian map

...Carlisa Investments Corporation has 90% in Mopani [ Carlisa Investments (British Virgin Islands) is jointly owned by Glencore Finance (Bermuda) Limited (81. ...eholders' forum (mostly in french, but with financials data and reports in english)]

The '''Northern Rhodesia Police''' was the police force of the British ruled protectorate of [[Northern Rhodesia]] (now [[Zambia]]). ...by Angola (Portuguese West Africa), the Belgian Congo, German East Africa, British Central Africa (Nyasaland now Malawi), Mozambique (Portuguese East Africa),

...Nyasaland pound]] was the legal tender of the short-lived [[United Kingdom|British]] [[protectorate]] of [[Northern Rhodesia]]. Banknotes of 10 shillings, 1, ...duction of the kwacha's [[gold standard]] by 7.8%. A few months later, the British [[Chancellor of the Exchequer]] [[Anthony Barber]], announced the demise of

[[Category:Zambian people of British descent]] [[Category:Zambian people of English descent]]

...ward, M. E. 1895.</ref> and ''A grammar of Chinyanja, a language spoken in British Central Africa, on and near the shores of Lake Nyasa'',<ref>Henry, George. ...is changing every day. This is because people are mixing certain words of English with Chichewa.<ref>Batteen (2005).</ref>

...was carried back to Tete by his priest and which was later translated into English by the explorer [[Sir Richard Burton]].<ref>William Govan Robertson: "Kasem Towards the end of the 19th century, British hunters, then traders, then settlers started to arrive.

...'s African Rifles of the 1st Nyasaland Battalion. These were a part of the British Empire's Army which fought in the East African Campaign in World War I agai After graduating in 1975, and fluent in German (in addition to English, Bemba, Ndebele, and Ngoni), he returned to Lusaka to the Institute of Afri