The German rule in Namibia, from 1884 until 1918, had profound and often devastating effects on the indigenous populations. Colonial policies led to the dispossession of land, forced labor, and violent suppression of resistance, culminating in the Herero and Namaqua genocide between 1904 and 1908, which resulted in the deaths of tens of thousands. The Germans implemented a rigid racial hierarchy and exploited Natural Resources, which disrupted traditional lifestyles and social structures. Overall, the legacy of German colonialism in Namibia is marked by deep social and economic ramifications that persist to this day.
Namibia. However, it's no longer an official language.
1903 in Namibia, Which was the first genocide of the 20th century. Was caused by the people of Namibia revolting against German rule.
Helmut Bley has written: 'Afrika, Geschichte und Politik' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Politics and government, History 'South-West Africa under German rule' -- subject(s): Politics and government 'Namibia under German rule' -- subject(s): History
Namibia resisted German colonial rule primarily due to the oppressive policies and violent tactics employed by the Germans, which included land expropriation and forced labor. The indigenous groups, such as the Herero and Nama, sought to protect their sovereignty, land, and way of life. The brutal response from the Germans, culminating in events like the Herero and Namaqua genocide, further fueled resistance and resentment against colonial domination. This struggle was rooted in a desire for self-determination and preservation of cultural identity.
Namibia used to be known as South West Africa. Being a neighbour of South Africa, and having shared a long history of oppression under the minority white rule of the racist apartheid South African regime, Namibia was known as South West Africa - first, because of its geographic location and secondly because the apartheid regime wanted to incorporate Namibia as the South Western Province of South Africa - making her an intergral part of South Africa. Thus, Namibia remained known as South West Africa till she attained her independence on 21st Of March 1990.
During the days South Africa ruled what is now Namibia (1920 to 1990) the laws of South Africa applied. At that time the country was called "South West Africa", or simply "South West." It had been a German colony from the late 1880s until the end of World War One.
Yes. Most of Tanzania, Rwanda and Burundi were under German rule from the 1880s till 1918 and the area was referred to as German East Africa. HAHAHAHAHA!!!! X-D your answer Sucks!!! try to use an actual resource!!!!! You're so stupid!! anyone who reads this do not use wiki answers wikipedia is a little bit better but not great. But there are many other great resources out there. Sincerely, Somebody that actually is smarter than a piece of poop!
Yes, by the Germans and then later by South Africa
Well, there is simply neither a German throne nor a claim for it any more. Since 1918 Germany is a Republic and the former royal families in Germany lost their owns of Germany or its rule in any way.
As a rule names are not translated, so it remains Jennifer. There is no German equivalent.
to rule - (be)herrschenrule (noun) - Herrschaft or Regel
Britain, South Africa and (current) Namibia. During world war 1, German troops overran the exclave in 1914, and controlled it until 1915 when the British and S. Africans forced them out again. However, due to the shortness of the German rule, only the above 3 nations have controlled it.