HISTORY
THE AGE OF IMPERIALISM
Question
[CLICK ON ANY CHOICE TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWER]
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Japanese settlers that began taking over Zulu land
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Omish settlers that began taking over Zulu land
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Dutch settlers that began taking over Zulu land
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British settlers that began taking over Zulu land
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Detailed explanation-1: -Boers, also known as Afrikaners, were the descendants of the original Dutch settlers who came to South Africa in the 17th century. Zulus, a migrant people from the north, also came to southern Africa during the 17th century, settling around the Tugela River region.
Detailed explanation-2: -The term Boer, derived from the Afrikaans word for farmer, was used to describe the people in southern Africa who traced their ancestry to Dutch, German and French Huguenot settlers who arrived in the Cape of Good Hope from 1652.
Detailed explanation-3: -The Boers, also known as Afrikaners, were the descendants of the original Dutch settlers of southern Africa.
Detailed explanation-4: -Boer, (Dutch: “husbandman, ‘’ or “farmer”), a South African of Dutch, German, or Huguenot descent, especially one of the early settlers of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. Today, descendants of the Boers are commonly referred to as Afrikaners.
Detailed explanation-5: -Between 1899 and 1902, the British Army fought a bitter colonial war against the Boers in South Africa. Although outnumbered, the Boers were a skilled and determined enemy. After initial setbacks and a long period of guerrilla warfare, the British eventually prevailed, but not without adopting controversial tactics.
Detailed explanation-6: -Battle of Blood River, also called Battle of Ncome River, (December 16, 1838), battle between the Zulu and the Voortrekker Boers in South Africa. Its proximate cause was a clash over land rights in Natal and the massacre of Voortrekkers by the Zulu king Dingane.
Detailed explanation-7: -The Boer/Zulu relationship continued to be one of great friction from the Battle of Blood River in 1838 to Boer incursions and infiltration of land recognized by the British to belong to the Zulu leading into the 1860s.