Political Power in Pre-colonial Buganda: Economy, Society & Warfare in the Nineteenth CenturyBuganda was one of the most favoured of East Africa's inter-lacustrine kingdoms. Blessed with fertile and well-watered soil, capable of supporting a relatively dense population, it became a major regional power by the mid-19th century. North America: Ohio U Press; Uganda: Fountain Publishers |
Contents
Part One | 17 |
Three | 40 |
the political economy of fishing | 64 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Africa Ankole appears Arabs areas bakopi banana barkcloth Buddu Buganda Bulemezi Bunyoro Burton Busiro Busoga Buvuma campaign canoes capital cattle certainly chiefs clan clear clearly cloth CMS G3 coastal merchants coastal traders colonial commercial common context cowries cultivation culture described early economic eighteenth century Emin Pasha enclosure European example export Felkin firearms fishing gabunga Ganda Ganda army Ganda military guns Hima Ibid important increasingly indigenous iron islands ivory kabaka Kagwa Kamanya Karagwe kingdom Kintu Kiwanuka Kyagwe labour Lake Victoria late nineteenth century livestock Livinhac long-distance Lourdel Lugard Mackay missionary Mutesa Mwanga Nakibinge naval nineteenth century nineteenth-century Buganda noted Nyamwezi Nyoro particular perhaps political pre-colonial probably production region reign Roscoe royal Rubaga Diary ruler Schweinfurth second half seems Semakokiro Sesse significant Singo slavery social society Soga soldiers sources spears Speke ssaza Stanley suggests Suna's unclear Unyanyembe warfare White Fathers women Wrigley Zimbe