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...he treaty did not confer protectorate status on the territory, as only the British government could confer that status. Nonetheless, the charter gave the terr ...land]] to form [[Barotziland-North-Western Rhodesia]], an official British protectorate.<ref>Barotziland-North-Western Rhodesia Order in Council, 1899, S.R.O. 1901

|continent = Africa |region = Central Africa

|continent = Africa |region = Central Africa

...Rotse, Rozi, Rutse, or Tozvi. The Lozi speak [[Silozi language|Silozi]], a central [[Bantu languages|Bantu]] language.<ref name="enc"/> ..., an army that originated in the Sotho-speaking Bafokeng region of [[South Africa]], known as the [[Makololo]], led by a warrior called [[Sebetwane]], invade

...878-1879 travel narrative ''Como eu atravessei a África'' (''How I Crossed Africa'', in English translation). ...ite men. Arnot may have helped Lewanika to see the advantages of a British protectorate in terms of the greater wealth and security it would provide.<ref>{{cite bo

|parent = Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa ...tended its mission work into Eastern Province, Luapula Province, Northern, Central and Northwest [[Zambia]]. The denomination was an [[Afrikaans]] church, but

...lved between the 1890s and 1980. Demarcated and named by the British South Africa Company, which governed it until the 1920s, it thereafter saw administratio ...]]''. The BSAC officially adopted the name "Rhodesia" in May 1895, and the British government followed in 1898. "It is not clear why the name should have been

...a|Indian communities]] of [[Indian diaspora in Southeast Africa|South East Africa]], they were little-studied by historians until the 2000s.<ref>{{harvnb|Hai ...sia's mining industry in the late 1940s, which attracted demobilised white British servicemen as well as Indians.<ref name="Haig" /> Immigration again acceler

[[Image:Colonial Africa 1913 map.svg|thumb|{{Legend|#fbc5c0|Under British control or influence, 1914}}<br>This map shows the chain of colonies from t ...ions of the British Empire through a continuous line from Cape Town, South Africa to Cairo, Egypt. While most sections of the Cape to Cairo railway are in op

* 1935 - Capital of British [[Northern Rhodesia|Protectorate of Northern Rhodesia]] relocated to Lusaka from [[Livingstone, Zambia|Livin * 1948 - ''Central African Post'' begins publication.<ref name=worldcat>{{cite web |url=http:/

...op:''' Proposed flag and arms.<br/>'''Bottom:''' Map of Barotseland within Africa; orthographic projection ...branch are the Luyi (Maluyi), and also assimilated northern Sotho of South Africa who they called [[Sotho people#Zulu expansionism and White migration|Kololo

...hodesia towards the end of the nineteenth century. On 24 October 1964, the protectorate gained independence with the new name of Zambia, derived from the Zambezi r **Africa

|continent = Africa |region = Southern Africa

...desia]] towards the end of the nineteenth century. On 24 October 1964, the protectorate gained independence with the new name of Zambia, derived from the [[Zambezi **[[Africa]]

...Waller]] (ed.) (1874) ''The Last Journals of David Livingstone in Central Africa from 1865 to his Death''. Two volumes, John Murray.</ref>) who called it va ...er and missionary [[David Livingstone]] embarked on his last expedition in Africa, one aim of which was to discover the southern extent of the [[Nile]] basin

...Waller]] (ed.) (1874) ''The Last Journals of David Livingstone in Central Africa from 1865 to his Death''. Two volumes, John Murray.</ref>) who called it va ...er and missionary [[David Livingstone]] embarked on his last expedition in Africa, one aim of which was to discover the southern extent of the [[Nile]] basin

...m/hydro-africa-southern.htm | title=Hydroelectric Power Plants in Southern Africa | publisher=Industry Cards | work=Power Plants Around the World Photo Galle ...m/hydro-africa-southern.htm | title=Hydroelectric Power Plants in Southern Africa | publisher=IndustCards | accessdate=17 July 2014}}</ref>

...o spelled ''Mwelu'', ''Mwero'') is a freshwater lake on the longest arm of Africa's second-longest river, the Congo. Located on the border between [[Zambia]] ...Horace Waller]] (ed.): ''The Last Journals of David Livingstone in Central Africa from 1865 to his Death''. Two volumes, John Murray, London, 1874.</ref>

...rn Rhodesia<ref>Northern Rhodesia Order in Council, 1911 (Note: Although a protectorate, its official name was simply Northern Rhodesia)</ref> |continent = Africa

...in [[Kabwe]] in 1921 - this was the first human fossil ever discovered in Africa.<ref>http://www.nhm.ac.uk/nature-online/collections-at-the-museum/museum-tr ...rival in the early 19th century of the [[Makololo]], a clan of the [[South Africa|South-African]] [[Basotho]] or [[Tswana people]]. Utterly defeated by [[Sha

|continent = Africa |region = Southern Africa

...Commissioner]]s were asked to provide information on the affected areas by central government authorities in [[Lusaka]]. ...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

...eir training barracks in [[Lusaka]] on March 16, 1964. Credit: GettyImages Central Press]] The '''Northern Rhodesia Police''' was the police force of the British ruled protectorate of [[Northern Rhodesia]] (now [[Zambia]]).

...ia]]. Banknotes of 10 shillings, 1, 5, and 10 pounds issued by the Central Africa Currency Board were in circulation, together with coins of ½, 1, 3, 6 penc ...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

...alog/63 Census of Population and Housing National Analytical Report 2010]. Central Statistical office, Zambia</ref> ...rchivedate=21 January 2012 |title=2010 Census Population Summaries |author=Central Statistical Office, Government of Zambia |accessdate=13 November 2012}}</re