The British established the colony and procterate of Nigeria in 1901 not 1914
The Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria was formed from two protectorates on New Years Day, 1914. This occurred not directly under the hand of, but from the recommendation of Sir Frederick Lugard.
These are territories of Africa that were at one point or another controlled by the UK. Ethiopia (military occupation)-1941-1944 Eritrea (military occupation)-1941-1952 Libya (military occupation)-1942-1951 Egypt (protectorate)-1882-1922* Anglo-Egyptian Sudan (shared control with Egypt)-1899-1956 Gold Coast (Crown Colony)-1821-1957 British Cameroons (mandate)-1922-1961 British Somaliland (protectorate)-1884-1960 Nigeria (Protectorate and Colony)-1885-1960 South Africa-1791-1931* Tanganyika (mandate)-1919-1961 Zanzibar (protectorate)-1890-1963 Uganda (protectorate)-1894-1962 Kenya (protectorate and colony)-1895-1963 Nyasaland (protectorate and colony)-1907-1964 Northern Rhodesia (protectorate and colony)-1924-1964 The Gambia (protectorate and colony)-1888-1965 Bechuanaland (protectorate)-1885-1966 Basutoland (Colony)-1884-1966 South-West Africa (shared control with South Africa)-1915-1931 Mauritius (Colony)-1810-1968 Swaziland (Colony)-1906-1968 Seychelles (Crown Colony)-1903-1976 Southern Rhodesia (Colony)-1923-1980* *NOTES: The dates shown are the dates that these territories were under "de Jure" British rule. Most of the territories had previously been under "de facto" British rule for many decades. *Egypt's government was still advised by the British until 1952 *The Cape (1791-1910), Natal (1843-1910), Transvaal (1877-1910) and Orange River (1902-1910) colonies were brought together to form the Dominion of South Africa in 1910. In 1931 South Africa became totally independent. *British control of Southern Rhodesia was interrupted due to the Rhodesian Civil War in 1965. When the war ended in 1979, the British regained control of Southern Rhodesia and granted it independence just months later in 1980.
No. Nigeria was a former British colony.
"Controlled" is an unclear term. The British had two forms of colonial possession in the Middle East: the Mandate and the Protectorate. The Mandate has more direct British official leadership such as a local governate, but the intent is to ready the local people for self-determination. The Protectorate was the British defense and foreign policy management for a de-jureindependent sovereign.British Mandates: Palestine (which would become Israel and Palestine), Transjordan (which would become Jordan), and Iraq.British Protectorates: Egypt, Trucial States (which would become the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, and Bahrain), Oman, Aden Protectorate (which would become South Yemen and later unify with North Yemen to create Yemen), and Kuwait.The British also had a sphere of influence in southwest Iran.French Mandates: Lebanon, Syria, and Alexandretta (which would be annexed by Turkey in 1939 as Hatay Province).
Because it was a British protectorate in the 1900s.
The British established the colony and procterate of Nigeria in 1901 not 1914
Northern Nigeria Protectorate was created in 1900.
Southern Nigeria Protectorate was created in 1900.
Northern Nigeria Protectorate ended in 1914.
Because it was a British protectorate in the 1900's
Botswana was once a British Protectorate?>
Nigeria probably had contact with Europeans (Portugese explorers) as early as the 1400s. Nigeria was officially colonized on January 1, 1901 when it became a British protectorate, and part of the British Empire. Britain had claim over that region of Africa since 1885.
British Central Africa Protectorate ended in 1907.
British Central Africa Protectorate was created in 1893.
The colony and protectorate of Nigeria was established by the British in the late 19th century, specifically in 1861 with the founding of Lagos as a colony. The British expanded their control over the region through various treaties and military campaigns, culminating in the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern protectorates in 1914. This establishment was largely driven by economic interests and the desire for resource extraction. The colonial administration laid the groundwork for Nigeria's future political and social dynamics.
The Colony and Protectorate of Nigeria was formed from two protectorates on New Years Day, 1914. This occurred not directly under the hand of, but from the recommendation of Sir Frederick Lugard.