David Livingstone's Journeys

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Mobaye 10° Douala Limbe Bondo 30° 50° Bight of Biafra Edea Mobayi Nimule Morungole Uele Niangara DavidBioka Livingstone’sCAMEROONDja Journeys Lake Watsa Arua Turkana SOMALIA Impfondo Moroto EQUATORIAL Baardheere Bata J Príncipe Oubangui a i r Z e ub ba GUINEA Lake Mogadishu GULF OF Banalia Bunia Lake Kyoga KENYA Basankusu Basoko Albert Mt. Elgon 0°São ToméEarly LibrevilleMissionary Travels 1841–51 Kisangani Mbale Kakamega Baraawe Kampala Nanyuki GUINEATranscontinental Journey CONGO1853–56 Mbandaka 0° Cap Lopez GABON Lake Kisumu T Port-Gentil UGANDA Nakuru Mt. Kenya L Edward Lake a Zambezi ExpeditionMasuku 1859–60 L Kismaayo i n o Lualaba u m Victoria l a Bolobo a e Nairobi Lake k l RWANDA Kigali 1861 a a Mai-Ndombe BukavuLac Kivu Mwanza Mayumba 1862 Bandundu L u k e n i e Kasai L Kwilu BURUNDI Shinyanga Malindi Brazzaville o Bujumbura Kilimanjaro DEMOCRATIC m Zaire1863 Mombasa Pointe-Noire Kinshasa a REPUBLIC OF m UjijiKigoma Same i Found by Search for the Cabinda KikwitTHE CONGO Kabalo Tabora Pemba I. Matadi K Kananga Henry Stanley Ponta do Padrão w Tshikapa Zanzibar Source of the Nile 1866–73a Zanzibar I. n K Zanzibar g TANZANIA INDIAN OCEAN o a Lake Tanganyika Kilosa s Manono Dar es Salaam a i Lake Iringa Kamina Mafia I. Luanda Rukwa Lubilash Lake Ponta des Palmeirinhas Saurimo u BukamaMweru Mbeya Kilwa Masoko C a n z Mbala a Sandoa Lindi Gunza Mikindani Gabela Kasama Kolwezi Sumbe i Lake Cabo Delgado C a s s a Lake u m a Lubumbashi Nyasa u v Lobito Camacupa Luena Bangweulu R Benguela Huambo Cap d’Ambre Ndola MOZAMBIQUE Comoros Islands ANGOLA Chitambo’s Antseranana Chipata Lilongwe Lubango C Livingstone Lúrio u Z Memorial a ZAMBIA l Namibe Cubango i Cuando e t e m Kebrabasa n o Lusaka MALAWI n Analalava b Rapids e Tombua e Nampula Moçambiquen n K Antalaha z a f Blantyre u u e Tete a Mahajanga i C Tete h Maroantsetra Z Victoria a C m Falls Lake b Maevatanana Harare e e Cape Fria Kariba z i Quelimane u Okavango q Maintirano MADAGASCAR Linyanti i 20° Grootfontein Basin ZIMBABWE Toamasina N Maun Mutare b Antananarivo A Beira m Otjiwarongo Lake Ngami Bulawayo a Belo-Tsiribihina M Lake Francistown z 20° I Ngami Omaruru Orapa To/From Englando Morondava B v e Karibib Gobabis Sa M Tropic of Serowe Fianarantsoa D Messina Capricorn Windhoek KALAHARI L Ponta São Sebastião Walvis Bay E Palapye i m Ankazoabo Manakara p S BOTSWANA Kolobeng o Tropic of p Toliara Farafangana E NAMIBIA Pietersburg DESERT o Inhambane Capricorn Mariental R Gaborone Betioky T Lobatse Lydenburg Pretoria Mabotsa Keetmanshoop Mafikeng Maputo Tolanaro Lüderitz Johannesburg Mbabane Ambovombe l Cap Sainte-Marie a SWAZILAND Karasburg a Upington Kuruman Welkom Vryheid V Kimberley G Alexander Bay n R N a g e Bloemfontein Port Nolloth O r E Maseru B Pietermaritzburg S Durban SOUTH AFRICA LESOTHO N Carnarvon E K Calvinia Victoria West A R Umtata QueenstownD ATLANTIC OCEAN Kirkwood East London Paarl Oudtshoorn Cape Town Hermanus Port Alfred Cape of Good Hope Port Elizabeth Cape Agulhas 10° 30° 50° Copyright © 2013 Tyler Hogan “WonderMaps” 877.492.8081.

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West Africa Part III: Central Africa Part IV: East Africa & Southern Africa Name: Date
Part I: North Africa Part II: West Africa Part III: Central Africa Part IV: East Africa & Southern Africa Name: Date: AFRI CA Overview RICA lies at the heart of the earth's land Then, during the nineteenth century, masses. It sits astride the equator, with European traders began setting up trading sta . almost half the continent to the north tions along the coast of West Africa. The of the equator, and half to the south. It con traders, and their governments, soon saw great tains some of the world's greatest deserts, as opportunity for profit in Africa. Eventually, well as some of the world's greatest rivers. It many European countries took control of the has snow-capped mountains, and parched, arid land and divided it into colonies. plains. The first humans came from Africa. By the middle of the twentieth century, peo And in the millennia since those fust humans ple all across Africa had demanded indepen walked the plains of Africa, many different cul dence from colonial rule. By the end of the tures have arisen there. century, government had passed firmly into Physically, Africa is one enormous plateau. It African hands. However, the newly independ has no continental-scale mountain chains, no ent nations must still deal with the legacy of peninsulas, no deep fjords. Most of the conti colonialism. The boundaries the European nent is more than 1000 feet (300m) above sea powers created often cut across ethnic and cul level; over half is above 2500 feet (800 m). tural groups. Many African nations today are Africa's early history reflects the wide stretch still struggling to reconcile the different cul of the continent.
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