There were no death camps in German East Africa during World War I. The German colony of East Africa (present-day Tanzania) did not have a systematic extermination program like the death camps established by Nazi Germany during World War II.
The Swahili people left their mark on East Africa through their vibrant culture, language, and architecture. They played a significant role in the Indian Ocean trade network, contributing to the exchange of goods, ideas, and technologies between Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. Their unique blend of African, Arab, and Persian influences can be seen in the coastal cities of East Africa, characterized by Swahili architecture, cuisine, and music.
The three main languages spoken in East Africa are Swahili, Amharic, and Oromo. Swahili is the most widely spoken language in the region and serves as a lingua franca for many countries in East Africa. Amharic is the official language of Ethiopia, while Oromo is also widely spoken in Ethiopia as well as parts of Kenya and Tanzania.
In Swahili, the name Rebecca is pronounced as "Rebeka."
Swahili is mainly spoken in East Africa, specifically in countries such as Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. It is also spoken as a lingua franca in some parts of the region.
Arab traders influenced East African languages by introducing Arabic vocabulary, which enriched local languages. They also spread Islam through trade networks, leading to the adoption of Islamic practices and beliefs among the local population in East Africa.
German East Africa ended in 1919.
German East Africa was created in 1885.
German East Africa Company was created in 1885.
German East Africa (German: Deutsch-Ostafrika) was a German colony in East Africa, including what is now Burundi, Rwanda and Tanganyika (the mainland part of present Tanzania).
Tanzania
Nambia (formally German South West Africa) and Prior to World War I, Germany controlled more than 2.4 million square kilometers of African territory. German West Africa became Cameroon, Nigeria, Chad, Guinea, Ghana, Togo and the Central African Republic. German South West Africa became Namibia and German East Africa became Burundi, Kenya, Mozambique, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda
German East Africa
Rwanda and Burundi were originally part of German East Africa and were annexed by the Belgians, who already had the Congo.
Hermann Paasche has written: 'Deutsch-Ostafrika' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Africa, East, Colonies, East Africa, Economic conditions, German East Africa, Germany
Carl Peters did not find Africa. He was a founder of the German East Africa colony, which was founded in 1885.
Assuming you mean: "....in Africa, before the end of WW I", the answer is 1) German South-West Africa (today's Namibia); 2) German East Africa (today's Tanzania) and 3) Cameroon. Germany also had a Protectorate in Africa, namely Togo.
East. Operation Barbarossa was the invasion of Russia. Rommel was moving East in North Africa too.