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Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: TUM-VAN |
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UNYORO , called by its people Bunyoro, a country of east
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governor -general of the Equatorial Provinces, extended Egyptian influence over the country and placed a garrison at Foweira on the Victoria Nile. He formally annexed Unyoro to the Egyptian dominions at Masindi on the 14th of May 1872. General Gordon, who succeeded Baker, established posts at Masindi and Mruli. With King Kabarega, a son of Kamurasi, the Egyptians had many encounters. Egyptian authority ceased altogether with the withdrawal of Emin Pasha in 1888, but not long after-wards British influence began to be felt in the country. Kabarega in 1891 found himself in conflict with Captain F. D. Lugard, who entered Unyoro froth the south. From this point the history of Unyoro is traced in the article UGANDA. It need only be stated here that in 1899 Kabarega was captured by the British and deported to the Seychelles, and that one of his sons (Yosia, a minor ) was subsequently recognized as chief
Unyoro has played rather an important role in the past (unwritten history of Equatorial Africa as being the region from which the ancient Gala (Hamitic) aristocracy, coming from Nileland, penetrated the forests of Bantu Africa, bringing with them the Neolithic civilization, the use of metals, and the keeping of cattle. Unyoro, though not a large country, is in many ways remarkable. It is thought to contain gold in the north and north- east
See the works of Speke, Grant and Baker; also Colonel Gordon in Central Africa (4th ed., 1885) ; J. F. Cunningham's Uganda and its Peoples (1905) ; and Winston Churchill's My African Journey (1908). (H. H. J.) End of Article: UNYORO If you wish, you can link directly to this article.
<a href="http://jcsm.org/StudyCenter/Encyclopedia/TUM_VAN/UNYORO.html"> UNYORO </a> |
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