The History of Tanzania

The History of Tanzania

The African Great Lakes race of Tanzania formally dates the date from 1964, when it comes out of the largest union of the coastal islands of Tanzania
and Zanzibar. From 1880 to 1919, there was a colony under the United Nations and part of German East Africa, when it was under the League of Nations, it was the British governance system. It served as a military during World War II, provided financial support, arms and armies. In 1947, Tanznica became a United Nations Trust Territory under British administration, it was a status kept until independence in 1961.
Janzi settled as a commercial center, later in the Portuguese, Oman's sultanate and then British defense in the late nineteenth century. Julius Nair, the leader of the independence and "Babu Y Taifaah" (Father of Tanzania) for the Tanzanika Nation, ruled the country for decades, with the support of Eves Aman, father of President Zanzibar. Various political and economic reforms began after Nayar's retirement in 1985. He was appointed by President Ali Hasan Mounyi. Prehistory Edit Some of the oldest homes inhabited by the Tanzania archaeologists, The oldest stone tools and fossils found in eastern Tanzania are available in horses, which are often referred to as "human crashes". Achilles' stone tools were discovered by Lewis Leki in 1931, later he correctly identified stones brought back by stone from Hans Rich in the old age of 1913 in stone. In the same year, Lewis Leki found old oldest old and old old rocky stones. These were the first examples of the earliest human technologies discovered in Africa, and were later known around the world even after the old Wanawi Gowers.  Puroniya Gource's first hominid head skull was discovered in 1959 by Mary Leiki and the first example of the genège or nictacre man, Parentropus Bosie, and 1.8 million years old,
was later created, including Homo Habilis fossils, among other discoveries. Among the earliest hominid footprints of Letoli's, Lottoli footprints discovered by Mary Leiki in 1978, and approximately 3.6 million years, and probably made by Australopitakes eFarrensis. The earliest hominid fossils discovered in Tanzania also came from Latoli and Louis Laycic, from 3.6 to 3.8 million years of Allopathiashex Efarennes, discovered that he was a left tooth in Latali in 1935 (which was not marked as Eiffhenes until 1979)), 1938-39 In one of the three teeth of the skin-larsen, a piece of hominid jaw was found, and in 1974-75 Mary Lei had 42 teeth and The site was recovered from various jabathas.  Tanzania believes that predatory group communities are probably overwhelmed by the richest-speaking people. Three to six thousand years ago, they joined the Kushitic speaking people who came from the North, among whom the Khisan communities were gradually spreading. The poorest people started farming, fundamental techniques for food production, and later cattle farming. About 2000 years ago, Bantu-speaking people started the transition from western countries. These groups have invented innovative skills and new ideas for social and political organizations. They had exploited long ago the Kushitic community before them, as well as the rest of the Khashan-speaking people. Later, Nilatik old men arrived and continued to migrate in the mid-18th century.  One of the most important archaeological sites in Tanzania is the Great Rift Valley, which has an irrigation and farming system.