Tanzania Bagamoyo - Old German Boma built 1897
Contact of tour guide Emmanual Masunga: 00255-744-957281. Bagamoyo was the first capital of German East Africa (1888-1891) and thereafter seat of the district administration. The German Boma in Bagamoyo was built in 1897 as the German central administrative office and the residence of the German Colonial
Administrator. It was still in use until 1995 as District Commissioner’s Office and was then turned into a historical site.
BAGAMOYO HISTORICAL SITES OFFICIAL VIDEO
Bagamoyo is a town in Tanzania. Bagamoyo is located on the Eastern African coast, at 70 Km North of Dar Es Salaam, just opposite Zanzibar Island.
The town of Bagamoyo is a home to world class Historical sites and one of UNESCO’s World Heritage Sites with rich cultural heritage waiting you to explore. Bagamoyo is a quiet village with a few German colonial buildings still standing.
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Tanzania Tourist Board (TTB)'s official website for Tanzania, with everything you need to know about our beautiful country in one easy location Click Link Below
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Music Audio by
Vitali Maembe _-_Little Town Bagamoyo
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Guitar beat by
Slow Beautiful Guitar Rap Instrument
Song:- Nothing to Lose
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Tanzania Bagamoyo - Stone Town and historical sites, things to see
Old Stone Stone and other historical sites of Bagamoyo:
0:00 Old Arab Tea House
0:05 Old Post Office and Telegraph Station (first in East Africa)
0:37 Old German School
0:55 Old German Boma
1:07 Old Fort
1:27 Liku-House
1:41 Old Gongoni Mosque
1:50 former Jama at-Khana Mosque with Ismaili Cemetery
2:00 District Hospital (old buildings)
2:25 Old German Customs House
3:00 new Catholic church
3:10 Old Fathers House
3:21 tower of first church
3:27 Former Sisters Convent
3:31 Mission Cross
3:36 Caravan Serai
3:56 Nasser-Virji-House
4:00 hanging place of Bushiri supporters
4:05 German Cemetery
4:24 Old Market
Tanzania Bagamoyo - Old Fort, slave camp, military camp, prison, police station
The Old Fort in Bagamoyo was slave camp under Arabs, military base under Germans, prison under British and Tanzania and finally police station.
1860 ground and 1st floor built by Arab trader Seleman Abdalah Malhab as office and residence
1877-1884 slave camp of Sultan of Zanzibar
1885-1916 German military camp, 2nd floor and other rooms were added
1917-1961 Prison under British Administration
1961-1982 Prison under Tanzanian Government
1983-1991 Police Station
Tanzania Bagamoyo - Old German Military Cemetery 1889
Right next to the sandy beach, the old German graveyard consists of 20 German graves: 18 soldiers buried between 1889 and 1894, one nurse (1889) and one baby (1900), the daughter of the representative of the German East Africa Company. Off to the side there is also the grave of the British District Commissioner (1939). The video contains at the end a list of all German graves.
Tanzania Bagamoyo - beach area 3 km from north to south
Bagamoyo beach - interesting and enjoyable 3 km with mangroves, dhow shipyard, mission cross, fish market, German customs house, dhow harbour, nice sandy beach, old German military cemetery
TANZANIA - Bagamoyo II
Les traigo mi segundo video de Bagamoyo, mi segunda parada en Tanzania.
Mi itinerario en Tanzania será:
Bagamoyo - Dar es Salaam - Zanzibar
En mi próximo video le voy a estar dando más tips para Viajar por África + Mujeres viajando solas en África (¡que no soy la única!).
¿Hay algo que les gustaría que les cuente sobre Kenia y Tanzania?
Los leo!
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The Old Boma Hotel in Mtwara, Tanzania HD Review
The Old Boma Hotel is set in Mtwara, 14 km from Safina Shop.
Currently The Old Boma Hotel is rated 8.4 with more than 11 trusted reviews
Tanzania, Mtwara - B 2
If you liked this property – check full description and prices at:
Wajasiriamali wafunguka Tamasha la 38 la Sanaa Bagamoyo
Wafanyabiashara kwenye Tamasha la Kimataifa la 38 la Sanaa na Utamaduni linaloendelea Bagamoyo wamezungumzia biashara ilivyo kwenye tamasha hilo na wametoa ushauri kwa waandaaji wa matamasha kama hayo.
Bagamoyo
Provided to YouTube by TuneCore
Bagamoyo · Aidan Martin · Msafiri Zawose · Graham Ward
Bagamoyo
℗ 2019 Independant
Released on: 2019-02-06
Producer: Aidan Martin
Acoustic guitar: Aidan Martin
Bass guitar: Aidan Martin
Electric guitar: Aidan Martin
Guitar: Aidan Martin
Lead guitar: Aidan Martin
Background vocals: Aidan Martin
Mastering engineer: Aidan Martin
Mixing engineer: Aidan Martin
Producer: Graham Ward
Drums: Graham Ward
Mastering engineer: Graham Ward
Mixing engineer: Graham Ward
Fiddle: Msafiri Zawose
Kora: Msafiri Zawose
Harmony vocals: Msafiri Zawose
Lead vocals: Msafiri Zawose
Composer: Aidan Martin
Composer Lyricist: Aidan Martin
Songwriter: Aidan Martin
Arranger: Aidan Martin
Composer: Msafiri Zawose
Lyricist: Msafiri Zawose
Composer Lyricist: Msafiri Zawose
Songwriter: Msafiri Zawose
Auto-generated by YouTube.
RAFIKI Center, Bagamoyo Tanzania
RAFIKI is a non-profit organization founded in Norway in 2014 with the aim to improve the overall well-being of youth and children in Bagamoyo, Tanzania. Our mission is to provide inclusive opportunities for youth and children to engage in stimulating, educational activities focused on the holistic benefits of dance, art, and self-expression. We envision a nurturing environment where youth and children live happy, healthy and fulfilling lives, that enables them to realize and pursue full potential.
Tanzania-Maasai People (´Duka Bovu´Monday Cattle Market) Part 5
Welcome to my travelchannel.On my channel you can find almost 1000 films of more than 70 countries.
See the playlist on my youtube channel.Enjoy!
Maasai People-Tanzania
The Maasai (sometimes spelled Masai or Masaai) are a Nilotic ethnic group of semi-nomadic people located in Kenya and northern Tanzania. They are among the best known of African ethnic groups, due to their distinctive customs and dress and residence near the many game parks of East Africa.They speak Maa a member of the Nilo-Saharan language family that is related to Dinka and Nuer, and are also educated in the official languages of Kenya and Tanzania: Swahili and English. The Maasai population has been reported as numbering 840,000 in Kenya in the 2009 census, compared to 377,000 in 1989 and 400,000 in 2000.
The Tanzanian and Kenyan governments have instituted programs to encourage the Maasai to abandon their traditional semi-nomadic lifestyle, but the people have continued their age-old customs.Recently, Oxfam has claimed that the lifestyle of the Maasai should be embraced as a response to climate change because of their ability to farm in deserts and scrublands.Many Maasai tribes throughout Tanzania and Kenya welcome visits to their village to experience their culture, traditions, and lifestyle.
Clothing varies by age and location. Young men, for instance, wear black for several months following their circumcision. However, red is a favored color. Blue, black, striped, and checkered cloth are also worn, as are multicolored African designs.The names of the clothing are now known as the Matavuvale. The Maasai began to replace animal-skin, calf hides and sheep skin, with commercial cotton cloth in the 1960s.
Shúkà is the Maa word for sheets traditionally worn wrapped around the body, one over each shoulder, then a third over the top of them. These are typically red, though with some other colors (e.g. blue) and patterns (e.g. plaid). Pink, even with flowers, is not shunned by warriors. One piece garments known as kanga, a Swahili term, are common. Maasai near the coast may wear kikoi, a type of sarong that comes in many different colors and textiles. However, the preferred style is stripes.
Many Maasai in Tanzania wear simple sandals, which were until recently made from cowhides. They are now soled with tire strips or plastic. Both men and women wear wooden bracelets. The Maasai women regularly weave and bead jewellery. This bead work plays an essential part in the ornamentation of their body. Although there are variations in the meaning of the color of the beads, some general meanings for a few colors are: white, peace; blue, water; red, warrior/blood/bravery.
Beadworking, done by women, has a long history among the Maasai, who articulate their identity and position in society through body ornaments and body painting. Before contact with Europeans beads were produced mostly from local raw materials. White beads were made from clay, shells, ivory, or bone. Black and blue beads were made from iron, charcoal, seeds, clay, or horn. Red beads came from seeds, woods, gourds, bone, ivory, copper, or brass. When late in the nineteenth century, great quantities of brightly colored European glass beads arrived in East Africa, beadworkers replaced the older beads with the new materials and began to use more elaborate color schemes. Currently, dense, opaque glass beads with no surface decoration and a naturally smooth finish are preferred.Wikipedia
Tanzanian children dance team - Flamingo [vol.1]
We are students of mikwambe elementary school in kigamboni.
We are practicing for our dance show with koream teacher!
Church Built in Gembak Tribe Of Tanzania (Caravan of Mercy)
Missionary report July '10 from Gottfrid Stenroos about the building of the church in Gembak tribe of Tanzania.
Sababu ya Tanzania Kuigomea CHINA Kujenga Bandari ya BAGAMOYO
Sababu ya Tanzania Kugoma CHINA Kujenga Bandari ya BAGAMOYO
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African dance from bagamoyo Tanzania
African dance happyness Justin
Dar es salaam Tanzania cocobeach area.2019
Dar es salaam environment
탄자니아 여행 (Tanzania)
2019년 2월