Some areas and individuals use 50100

Lake Kariba.

"Urare zvakanaka" is how you say goodnight in shona.

The Zambian kwacha, which is divided into 100 ngwee. Kwacha derives from the Nyanja and Bemba word for "dawn". (Both are languages in Zambia.) Ngwee translates as "bright" in Nyanja.

Zambia has no significant jungles. Much of the land is now arable and that woodland that remains cannot be termed jungle .

paraguay

It's got a motto. It is 'One Zambia, One nation'

Starting in thg 18th Century, Zambia became, by agreement with the local chiefs the British Protectorate of Northern Rhodesia. In 1888 a British company obtained mineral rights in the country and later major copper deposits were discovered. Now, as a British colony the official language was English and by 1964 there were 70,000 British people in the country

There are thousands of villages in Zambia and you would need a very up to date and accurate map to see them all. There are 10 major cities and at least another 30 towns with population over 5,000. Many villages are scattered between these major sites.

Victoria Falls is on the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia.

j k ( Jordan katembula)

London to Lusaka is approximately 5,250 miles

50 zambain kwacha is 74.61 us dollars

Kuwait Dinars United States Dollars 1 KWD = 3.49223 USD1 USD = 0.286350 KWD

It hasn't been Zaire since 1997 (it's now the Democratic Republic of the Congo), and yes, Zambia is one of the countries which borders it.

Lusaka is the capital city of the country called Zambia.

Zambia's neighbours are Zimbabwe, Namibia, Angola, DRCongo, Tanzania, Malawi and Mozambique.

Britain was the colonial power in Zambia. The British South Africa Company took control in the 1890's, and the country became an official protectorate in 1924. The British ruled until 1964 when Zambia gained independence peacefully. It is the only African country that gained its independence peacefully.

Kubadwa kwa sopano kwabwino!

I would say it's most famous for Victoria Falls, the worlds biggest waterfall, and also for Kariba Dam which was Africa's biggest dam when built.

Malawi is east of a large part of Zambia, Tanzania is north east and Mozambique is south east.

Zambia has 73 tribes. Many of these do not have a traditional dress. They wear animal skins, strips/pieces of cloth, beads, traditional rattles, etc for their traditional ceremonies. However, a chitenge, which is an African coton material is worn often as a traditional outfit. This is the norm throughout Africa. There are some tribes like the Lozi who have traditional outfits. The wear flared dresses (both men and women) which are called musisi. The styles for men and women are different of course. The men wear a flared skirt with a waistcoat made of African print. The men also wear this with a traditional cotton hat, which is commonly red in colour. Because of many tribes that don't have a traditional dress per se, it is taken that the Zambian national dress is a misisi. Sometimes senior government officials or other influential people will wear a musisi to grace a special occassion. There are other traditional outfits but they are not so commonly seen unless they are worn by their chief/chieftainess at a traditonal ceremony. I don't know what these other outfits are called.

the main export has always been copper