As South Africa as we know it today was only formed in 1909 you could say it became a British colony then, but a lot of that area was under British control from 1795.
In 1910, South Africa became a dominion of the British Empire, a self governing colony.
In 1931 South Africa was effectively granted independence from the United Kingdom with the passage of the Statute of Westminster.
1790
Kenya was part of the British Empire beginning in 1895. It became a colony in 1920 and was granted independence in 1963.
The East Africa Protectorate, which was the area of present-day Kenya, was established in 1895. A legislative council was established there in 1907 to communicate the settlers' needs. The settlers wanted to become a Crown Colony so that their European interests were better represented. In 1920, it became a British colony known as the Colony and Protectorate of Kenya; however, all Africans were excluded from participation until 1944. The colony was a British military base in both World War I and World War II. The British agreed on independence in 1963.
First things first - only part of Africa was ever in the British Empire. France had a bigger land area in Africa than the UK, and there was also the Belgian Congo, which was huge, and holdings by other European countries. Britain started to colonies parts of Africa from the early 1800s. All British colonies were independent countries by the mid 1960s.
"Africa" wasn't a British Colony. Parts of Africa were British colonies.
The first part of Africa to come under English rule was English Tangier (modern-day Morocco) in 1661.
after WWII
They joined in 1829 and stayed until 1961. They left because of war. They just did not like Britain I guess. I hope I have answered your question.
Great Britain.
South Africa, Nigeria, and Zimbabwe.
Zach Sinclair was the imperial rivalry of Britain and germany.
Britain left World War I in 1918 when the war ended.
The Triangular Trade routes were either from Britain to Africa, America to Britain, America to Africa, or other routes that lead to either Africa, America, or Britain
The Vikings did not leave Britain; they settled there along the east coast.
south africa
they didnt.
Britain and France never had any joint "plan" about de-colonising Africa.
it never was unless your talking about the scramble for africa
In Africa
The early peoples crossed the Arabian peninsula to leave Africa.
jgibnnigignni
Yes. Great Britain owned parts of Africa from 1661 to 1980. British colonies in Africa peaked after WWI. In the early 1920's, Great Britain owned territories that stretched all the way from North to South Africa. Great Britain controlled more of the African populace than any other Empire.
They joined in 1829 and stayed until 1961. They left because of war. They just did not like Britain I guess. I hope I have answered your question.
britain (united kingdom)