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         Speke John Hanning African Explorer:     more detail
  1. Travels and adventures in Africa: A thriling narrative of the perils and hardships experienced by Captains Speke and Grant, the celebrated African explorers ... honey, in short a real eldorado of the earth by John Hanning Speke, 1864
  2. Burton and Speke: A Novel about the Great African Explorers by William Harrison, 1982-09
  3. The Sad Story of Burton, Speke, and the Nile; or, Was John Hanning Speke a Cad: Looking at the Evidence by W. B. Carnochan, 2006-02-01

61. The Discover Of The Source Of The Nile By John Hanning Speke - Chapter 1
By john hanning speke. Chapter 1. London to Zanzibar, 1859 Sir George hadbeen an old explorer himselfwas once wounded by savages in Australia,
http://www.touregypt.net/sourcec1.htm
The Discover of the Source of the Nile
By John Hanning Speke Chapter 1 London to Zanzibar, 1859 The designThe PreparationsDepartureThe CapeThe Zulu Kafirs Turtle-TurningCapture of a SlaverArrive at ZanzibarLocal Politics and News Since Last VisitOrganisation of the Expedition. A council of the Geographical Society was now convened to ascertain what projects I had in view for making good my discovery by connecting the lake with the Nile, as also what assistance I should want for that purpose. My motive for deferring the journey a year was the hope that I might, in the meanwhile, send on fifty men, carrying beads and brass wire, under charge of Arab ivory-traders, to Karague, and fifty men more, in the same way, to Kaze; whilst I, arriving in the best season for travelling (May, June, or July), would be able to push on expeditiously to my depots so formed, and thus escape the great disadvantages of travelling with a large caravan in a country where no laws prevail to protect one against desertions and theft. Moreover, I knew that the negroes who would have to go with me, as long as they believed I had property in advance, would work up to it willingly, as they would be the gainers by doing so; whilst, with nothing before them, they would be always endeavouring to thwart my advance, to save them from a trouble which their natural laziness would prompt them to escape from. This beautiful project, I am sorry to say, was doomed from the first; for I did not get the £2500 grant of money or appointment to the command until fully nine months had elapsed, when I wrote to Colonel Rigby, our Consul at Zanzibar, to send on the first instalment of property towards the interior.

62. At The Zoo: The Snorting Gazelle - National Zoo| FONZ
speke s gazelle john hanning speke (18271864) was a British explorer most In 1858, speke declared East Africa s Lake Victoria the Nile s source and
http://nationalzoo.si.edu/publications/zoogoer/1997/1/thesnortinggazelle.cfm

Home
Publications ZooGoer In this Issue Who's Watching the Kids? Surf, Turf, and Eggs At the Zoo: The Snorting Gazelle From the Front Lines of the Rhino Wars ... ZooGoer Related Resources African Savanna
Join FONZ
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by Debra Solomon In spite of the cloud surrounding Speke's claim, his discovery was quickly confirmed after his death. But finding the source of the Nile wasn't the only legacy Speke left. He also left his mark on the names of several East African animals he was first to describe to the West, including Speke's weaver, a small bird, and Speke's gundi, a rodent. One of Speke's most graceful "finds" was Speke's gazelle, four of which recently arrived at the National Zoo, where they now live at the Cheetah Conservation Station. Small and delicate, Speke's gazelles are brown, dog-sized antelope with white patches around the bases of their tails and on the backs of their thighs. They are found in the wild on the dry open plains of Somalia and Ethiopia. Adapted to a desert climate, they feed in the morning and evening, when leaves hold the most moisture, and lie around during the hottest times of the day, conserving precious water.

63. Life And Travel Writing (Sir Richard F. Burton On The Web)
african Adventures. speke s Journal by Sean Redmond. of Journal of theDiscovery of the Source of the Nile by john hanning speke, (1868; Dover, 1996).
http://www.isidore-of-seville.com/burton/2.html
About this site Discussion Board Sites General Sites Life and Travel Writing The Thousand and One Nights Other Translations ... Miscellaneous
Life and Travel Writing
African Adventures Among the Mormons/American West Mecca and Arabia Other ... Death Amazon. Rage to Live: A Biography of Richard and Isabel Burton by Mary S. Lovell. Nine customer reviews. The hardcover is currently going for $10 (off from $40) . For reviews and blurbs on the book see my Books about Burton page.
African Adventures
"Speke's Journal" by Sean Redmond. Review of Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile by John Hanning Speke, (1868; Dover, 1996). The Journal of African Travel-Writing , Number 3, September 1997 (pp. 87-91). An extremely interesting article by a Classics professor at NYU. Amazon. Burton, First Footsteps in East Africa Or, an Exploration of Harar (Dover edition) Amazon. Speke, Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile (Dover edition) Web Archive In Search of Legends by Jerry Williams. Teachers' guide for a mapping/travel literature project. Covers Burton and Speke's journey closely. Web Archive Bugs in the Ear . What impetus did the onscreen auricular insect give to this "urban legend." I didn't know he tried melted butter first. Where did the expedition get butter? Why wasn't it already melted?

64. WhoWhatWhen - Interactive Historical Timelines
David Livingstone, European explorer of Africa, 03/19/1813, 05/01/1873, 60 for john hanning speke, john hanning speke, British explorer; the Nile
http://www.sbrowning.com/whowhatwhen/index.php?bydesc_x=1&desc=explorer

65. Stanley And Livingstone The Meeting Of A Journalist And A
Quest for the Jade Sea Colonial Competition around an East african Lake GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY john hanning speke and Sir
http://www.questia.com/library/history/stanley-and-livingstone.jsp

66. David Livingstone -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article
also discovered Lake Victoria and named it (18271864)) john hanning speke, (Welsh journalist and explorer who led an expedition to Africa in search
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/d/da/david_livingstone.htm
David Livingstone
[Categories: Explorers of Africa, Scottish explorers, 1873 deaths, 1813 births]
David Livingstone (The dialect of English used in Scotland) Scottish (Someone sent on a missionespecially a religious or charitable mission to a foreign country) missionary and (Someone who travels into little known regions (especially for some scientific purpose)) explorer of the (Click link for more info and facts about Victorian era) Victorian era , now best remembered because of his meeting with (Click link for more info and facts about Henry Morton Stanley) Henry Morton Stanley which gave rise to the popular quotation, " Dr. Livingstone, I presume.
Early life
Livingstone was born in the village of (City in southern Malawi; largest city and commercial center of Malawi) Blantyre in (Click link for more info and facts about Lanarkshire) Lanarkshire (One of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; located on the northern part of the island of Great Britain; famous for bagpipes and plaids and kilts) Scotland and first studied (The branches of medical science that deal with nonsurgical techniques) medicine and (The rational and systematic study of religion and its influences and of the nature of religious truth) theology at the (Click link for more info and facts about University of Glasgow) University of Glasgow . While working in (The capital and largest city of England; located on the Thames in southeastern England; financial and industrial and cultural center)

67. Great Tanzania Safari | African Tented Trip In Untamed Ecosystems
explore africa, Come to Africa with us and explore untamed ecosystems in the speke Bay is part of speke Gulf, named after the famous explorer john
http://www.ecoafrica.com/african/safaris/AlbatrosTravel/12dayGreatTanzaniaSafari
Come to Africa with us and explore untamed ecosystems in the company of reliable, responsible hosts Start intro search news ... our team
12 day Great Tanzania Safari
from 01 Nov 2004 US$3350 from 01 Jan 2005 US$3575 from 01 Mar 2005 US$3356 from 01 Apr 2005 US$2806 from 16 Jun 2005 US$3575 from 01 Sep 2005 US$3356 from 01 Oct 2005 US$3575 from 01 Nov 2005 US$3356 from 01 Jan 2006 TBA pp sharing ( convert Submit Enquiry (Tented trip) Children of all ages welcome This safari is for those individuals who would like to see Tanzania's wildlife and history at a gentle ambling pace.
  • Serengeti National Park Ngorongoro Crater
On this safari you will visit the Source of the Nile in Lake Victoria, as well as all the best wildlife areas of the northern circuit. You will stay in 2 different sections of the Serengeti to see more of this spectacularly vast piece of land. This safari can also start in Arusha replacing the Nairobi overnight with 1 night in Arusha. Start: Nairobi
Scheduled flights: Jomo Kenyatta Airport or Kilimanjaro International Airport Day 1
Arrive into Jomo Kenyatta Airport or Kilimanjaro International Airport. Transfer to Hotel for overnight, BB.

68. MSN Encarta - Uganda
Until the mid19th century, people outside Africa took no interest in Uganda . In 1862 British explorer john hanning speke was welcomed to the court of
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761566572_9/Uganda.html
Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Related Items more... Further Reading Editors' picks for Uganda
Search for books and more related to
Uganda Facts and Figures Quick information and statistics for Uganda Encarta Search Search Encarta about Uganda Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Uganda ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Page 9 of 11
Uganda
Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 17 items Dynamic Map Map of Uganda Article Outline Introduction Land and Resources People and Society Arts ... History G
Defense
The military, called the Uganda Peoples’ Defense Forces (UPDF), originated from the National Resistance Army, a guerrilla force recruited and trained by Yoweri Museveni to overthrow the government in the mid-1980s. In 2003 the UPDF had about 40,000 troops. The size of the army rose in the late 1990s due to Ugandan military involvement in rebellions in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Military service is voluntary. The military has had great influence on the political process since it took over the government in 1986. However, as civilian institutions have gained more powers under the new constitution, the army has lost some of its influence over decisions. H
International Organizations
Uganda is a member of the United Nations (UN), the

69. Discoverers Web Alphabetical List S
The Shack the Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton Great Antarctic explorer Site john hanning speke (UK, 1827-1864) 1854-5 With Burton, explores the inlands
http://www.win.tue.nl/~engels/discovery/alpha/s.html
S
(Spain, ?-1529)
1527-9: Crosses the Pacific from Mexico to Indonesia. Takes the survivers of the expedition of Loaysa aboard and follows the north coast of New Guinea. Dies on a failed attempt to cross the Pacific back.
Saavedra, Alvaro de S. Ceron (in German)
Sacagawea (also known as Sakajawea , Soshone, 1787?-1812)
1805-6: Assists Lewis and Clark on their expedition as an interpreter and general aid.
PBS Online: Sacagawea
Jim Garamone: Sacagawea: Saga of an American Indian Woman
Irving W. Anderson: The Sacagawea Mystique: Her Age, Name, Role and Final Destiny
Grace Raymond Hebard: Sacagawea: Shoshone Indian: "Bird Woman"
Bonnie Butterfield: Sacagawea: Captive, Indian Interpreter, Great American Legend: Her Life and Death
The West Film Project: Sacagawea
Microsoft Encarta: Sakajawea
Irving W. Anderson: Sacajawea?-Sakakawea?-Sacagawea? Spelling-Pronunciation-Meaning
Sacagawea - Guide to Lewis and Clark (links)
Lewis and Clark
Sahure (Egypt, reign 2458-2446 BC)
ca. 2450: Sends out the oldest expedition to a land called Punt.
The first explorers
Juan de Salas (Spain, dates unknown)

70. Speke Bay Lodge, Lake Victoria - Tanzania, TANZANIA
speke Bay is part of speke Gulf, named after the famous explorer john hanning on the southeastern shore of Lake Victoria in Tanzania, East Africa.
http://www.e-gnu.com/speke_bay_lodge_tanzania.html
Speke Bay Lodge, Beach Lodge/Resort - Lake Victoria - Tanzania, TANZANIA
Speke Bay is part of Speke Gulf, named after the famous explorer John Hanning Speke, who, in 1858, discovered Lake Victoria to be the source of the Nile. Speke Bay Lodge: ADD TO MY TRIP Rates from: USD 73.00
Detailed Rates:
Speke Bay Lodge
Location Speke Bay Lodge is located on the south-eastern shore of Lake Victoria in Tanzania, East Africa. It is 15 kilometres from the Serengeti National Park, and 125 kilometres north of Mwanza.
Activities Walking/Hiking Canoeing Honeymoon Country Lodge Fishing Photography Birding Cuisine Mountain Biking Day Excursions Game Cruise Price Range - Southern Africa: $050 - $150 Child Friendly
Attractions The farm is bordered by two rivers, each filled with towering trees, a habitat the owners are committed to preserve. In addition to horses, they raise cattle and pigs. Their produce comes from their own garden (the bounty of which they happily share with monkeys, bush duikers and a myriad of other small creatures).
Facilities
Additional Information
Excursions in boats and on mountain bikes are offered, so you can truly experience Africa; you can fish from the beach for Tilapia, go out in a boat to catch Nile perch, or wander around on the Lodge's 100 hectares of savannah, looking for birds. They operate fully equipped modern fishing craft and traditional dhows, fitted with radio communications, GPS navigators, safety equipment, game fishing rods and tackle, depth and fish finders.

71. TCS: Tech Central Station - Explorer, Scholar, Soldier, Spy
john hanning speke and two other officers, conducted an expedition into Two years later, Burton and speke returned to Africa on a mission to find the
http://www.techcentralstation.com/092704C.html
HOME Kenneth Silber Contributor, TCS Email Author Biographical related articles The Amazing PLUTO Of Success and Excess Why We Don't Speak French The Greatest Generation of Engineers ... From Rome to Baghdad
articles by author The Quantum Bleep Exorcising the Alien Predators The Fusionist Path The Tech Imperative ... King Arthur Lives
Font Size: Explorer, Scholar, Soldier, Spy By Kenneth Silber Published E-Mail Bookmark Print Save TCS
Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton (1821-1890) was, in his own words, "a blaze of light without a focus." He was a soldier, undercover agent, and diplomat for the British Empire, an explorer who sought the sources of the Nile, a scholar who translated the Arabian Nights and the Kama Sutra , and the first Englishman to enter the Islamic city of Mecca . His travels and postings brought him to far-flung parts of Africa, India and South America . He spoke some 29 languages, and could pass for various nationalities. Burton 's remarkable life deserves to be better known to Americans partly for its historical interest and sheer adventure, but also because it exemplifies certain qualities vital to American military, intelligence, diplomatic and economic success in the world today. These include a strong interest in foreign languages and cultures, a capacity for physical bravery in dangerous times and places, and an intellectual boldness suitable for the defense and promotion of liberal democratic civilization against its avowed enemies.

72. Nile River Rafters Draw Closer To Epic Run
After john hanning speke in 1858 encountered a magnificent sheet of water in theheart of East Africa, the Scottish explorer announced that he had found the
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/05/0504_040504_nileriver.html
Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS SPECIAL SERIES RESOURCES Front Page Adventure Nile River Rafters Draw Closer to Epic Run Stefan Lovgren
for National Geographic News
May 4, 2004 After John Hanning Speke in 1858 encountered a magnificent sheet of water in the heart of East Africa, the Scottish explorer announced that he had found the source of the Nile. The world's longest river, Speke declared, originates in the lake he named Victoria, and ends 5,584 kilometers (3,470 miles) later in the Mediterranean Sea. Speke may have solved one of the greatest mysteries in 19th-century geography. But in the 136 years since his discovery, no one is believed to have ever traveled the whole length of the Nile river, which snakes its way through some of the most rugged and remote terrain on the planet. Now, an international rafting team could soon join the select few to navigate the Nile from source to sea. The seven rafters left Bujagali Falls in Jinja, Uganda, on January 17. After negotiating their way through rebel territories and down raging cataracts, they recently left Sudan and crossed into Egypt. Now down to six people, the rafters expect to reach the Mediterranean Sea later this month. The voyage is more than just an adventure. Sponsored by the aid agency CARE, the explorers have been visiting humanitarian projects en route. They hope their journey will draw attention to the plight of people living in war-shattered areas along the Nile River.

73. Hemingway In Africa
In 1858, john hanning speke was generally acknowledged to have won the race when he I want to be a full time adventurer and explorer, I have to find
http://www.ondaatje.com/review_journey_nile.htm
Journey to the Source of the Nile
Back to Reviews - Main Page "The great prize for Victorian adventurers was the discovery of the geographic source of the Nile. In 1858, John Hanning Speke was generally acknowledged to have won the race when he became the first white man to cast eyes on Lake Victoria. In Journey to the Source of the Nile , author and photographer Christopher Ondaatje retraces the journeys of explorers who searched for the great river's roots -Speke, Burton, Grant, Baker, Livingstone, and Stanley. Along the way, he offers insights into the lives and personalities of these remarkable and tenacious adventurers and makes the claim that, in fact, Speke had it wrong. Lake Victoria, he writes, is not the source of the Nile, but merely one of two reservoirs (the other being Lake Albert) of the true source: the rivers Kagera and Semlikl, which drain the watershed of the Mountains of the Moon. He is not the first person to come to this conclusion, of course, and it is not the real strength of the book. It is the portrait he paints, in both words and superb images, of this magnificent region of the continent. There is also much here about the sad legacy of artificial borders drawn by European powers, the "hangover" of colonization, the growing influence of Islam and the tragedies and terrors of the area's gradual reversion to tribalism."

74. Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print
In the early and mid19th century, the famous Arctic explorer Sir john Franklintried was his search with john hanning speke for the source of the Nile.
http://www.powells.com/rarebooks/rareNotes0604.html
@import url(/css/global.css); @import url(/css/secondary.css); Skip navigation items, $0.00
Venus in Transit

by Eli Maor
Your Price
(New, Trade Paper)
The Transits of Venus

by William Sheehan and John Westfall
Your Price
(New, Hardcover)
Cook's Voyages 9 Volumes

byJames Cook Your Price (Rare, Leather) Arctic Exporations: The Second Grinnell Expedition in Search of Sir John Franklin, 1853, '54, '55: First Edition by Elisha Kent Kane Your Price (Rare, Hardcover) Narrative of an Expedition to the Polar Sea in the Years 1820, 1821, 1822, and 1823. Commanded by Lieutenant, Now Admiral, Ferdinand von Wrangell, of the Russian Imperial Navy 1st American edition by Ferdinand Wrangell Your Price (Rare, Hardcover) Wanderings Of A Pilgrim, In Search Of The Picturesque, During Four and Twenty Years In The East; With Revelations Of Life In The Zenanan by Fanny Parkes Your Price (Rare, Leather) Travels in the Interior Districts of Africa with Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa 2 Volumes 1st Edition, Signed by the Editor by Mungo Park and James Rennell and Isaaco and John Whishaw Your Price (Rare, Leather)

75. Explorers
john hanning speke, England, 18571862 ad, Explored Lake Victoria, which heidentified as a From the executive traveler to the backpacking explorer.
http://www.hobotraveler.com/explorers.php
Explorers
Explorers
    Explorers of the World Explorers are travelers to previously unknown places, somebody who travels to places that were previously unknown or unnavigated. They create the path or route for future travelers.
    The travellers, voyagers, surveyors, pioneers.
    - See also List of Long Term Travelers Adventure Extreme Travel
    Long Term Travelers of Planet
    CLUBS OR ORGANIZATIONS ON EXPLORATION
    Travelerscenturyclub.org
    Explorers.org

    Samexplo.org
    - South America Explorer Club
    Globetrotters.co.uk

    Comebackalive.com

    D4drclub.com

    Rgs.org
    EXPLORER LINKS Mounteverest.net DEFINITION OR DESCRIPTION HMM..? Description of an explorer? Submitted from: http://www.d4drclub.com http://www.geocities.com/ptypes/antisocial.html CIRCUMNAVIGATE THE PLANET Ferdinand Magellan AFRICA Sir Samuel White Baker; Heinrich Barth; James Bruce; David Livingstone; Mungo Park; John Hanning Speke; Sir Henry Morton Stanley Sir Richard Francis Burton; Verney Lovett Cameron; Hugh Clapperton; Paul Belloni Du Chaillu; Mehmed Emin Pasha; Sir Harry H. Johnston; Mary Henrietta Kingsley; Richard Lemon Lander; Frederick John Dealty Lugard, 1st Baron Lugard; May French Sheldon; Joseph Thomson AMERICAS - First Leif Eriksson Christopher Columbus AMERICAS -Latinos :Hernando de Alarcón; Diego de Almagro; Pedro de Alvarado; Vasco Núñez de Balboa; Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca; Francisco Vásquez de Coronado; Hernán Cortés; Hernando De Soto; Pánfilo de Narváez; Francisco de Orellana; Francisco Pizarro; Juan Ponce de León; Sebastián Vizcaíno; Juan de Oñate

76. JINX | BURTON
Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton explorer, adventurer, scholar, mystic, stud . He was now traveling with john hanning speke, a strange character who
http://www.jinxmagazine.com/burton.html
Captain Sir Richard Francis Burton: explorer, adventurer, scholar, mystic, stud. As an officer in the Honourable East India Company, Burton traveled extensively throughout the world in the capacity of a secret agent. He traveled incognito, disguised as a wanderer, throughout the Near East and Africa. As a master linguist and as an expert practitioner of various world religions, he was able to become the first Westerner to enter the forbidden African city of Harar. He traveled to the holy cities of Medina and Mecca as a Muslim. He introduced the words pajamas and safari to the English language. He wrote numerous books detailing his travels. He discovered and translated the Kama Sutra and The Perfumed Gardens, and translated the Arabian Nights. He was the co-discoverer of Lake Tanganyika in Africa, and laid the groundwork for Speke and Grant's discovery of the source of the Nile, Lake Victoria.
Born in Torquay, Devonshire, England in 1821, Burton became an Oxford man. But do not be mislead! Here was no effete, fey, whiny, pencil-necked, wimpy, 90-pound, pansy, classical-music listening, "fag-" smoking poetry-reading, badminton-playing, crochet-knitting, girlie-voiced Englishman of the typical ilk, nowadays embodied by wimpy actor Hugh Grant. No, he was a man's man! Described as tall, dark, romantic-looking and with "gypsy eyes," Burton was a strapping, robust man, whose physical strength would serve him well throughout his years of adventuring.

77. Time For Kids | Go Places | Kenya
British explorer john hanning speke discovers the source of the Nile Other British expeditions follow, revealing Africa s wealth of natural resources.
http://www.timeforkids.com/TFK/hh/goplaces/article/0,20343,644019,00.html
adSetTarget('_blank'); htmlAdWH(magic_array[1], '728', '90'); Travel through our timeline of events that have made Kenya what it is today.
6 million B.C.:
Families of apes begin evolving into the earliest ancestors of humans after moving from their forest homes to the grasslands of eastern Africa's Great Rift Valley. (Today the Rift Valley is known as the "cradle of mankind.")
2 million B.C.:
Human-like apes begin making crude stone tools based on evidence collected from Kenya's Lake Turkana. During the 1970s, anthropologists discover more remains of human ancestors from this time period in the Rift Valley.
500 B.C. - A.D. 1000:
Farmers, herders and hunters from other parts of Africa begin moving into Kenya. Many of them speak Bantu, a group of widely used African languages. Their descendants make up 75 percent of modern Kenya's population and include many different ethnic groups.
A.D. 700:
Arabs establish coastal settlements. They soon gain control of the area and trade with Kenya's natives. Swahili, a mix of Bantu and Arabic languages, develops from the need for one language understood by everyone. Today it is Kenya's official language.
Vasco da Gama of Portugal reaches the Kenyan coast after making a historic sailing trip around the southern tip of Africa. Hoping to make money from Kenya's wealthy trading centers, the Portuguese take control of the coastal area from the Arabs in the early 1500's.

78. DEHAI NEWS MAILING LIST ARCHIVE [dehai-news] (New Vision
explorer john hanning speke discovered the source of River Nile, on July Entering East Africa through, Zanzibar, speke and his friend Burton went
http://dehai.org/archives/dehai_news_archive/0480.html

79. Nile - Columbia Encyclopedia® Article About Nile
Click the link for more information. as the source of the Blue Nile, and johnspeke speke, john hanning (spek), 1827–64, English explorer in Africa.
http://columbia.thefreedictionary.com/Nile
Domain='thefreedictionary.com' word='Nile' Your help is needed: American Red Cross The Salvation Army join mailing list webmaster tools Word (phrase): Word Starts with Ends with Definition subscription: Dictionary/
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Nile
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus Computing Acronyms Wikipedia ... Hutchinson 0.03 sec. Page tools Printer friendly
Cite / link Email Feedback Nile, longest river in the world, c.4,160 mi (6,695 km) long from its remotest headstream, the Luvironza River in Burundi, central Africa, to its delta on the Mediterranean Sea, NE Egypt. The Nile flows northward and drains c.1,100,000 sq mi (2,850,000 sq km), about one tenth of Africa, including parts of Egypt, Sudan, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, Tanzania, and Congo (Kinshasa). Its waters support practically all agriculture in the most densely populated parts of Egypt, furnish water for more than 20% of Sudan's total crop area, and are widely used throughout the basin for navigation and hydroelectric power.
Course and Navigability
Irrigation along the Nile
The Search for the Nile's Source
The source of the Nile and its life-giving floods was a mystery for centuries.

80. KnowBetter EBookStore: Into Africa: The Epic Adventures Of Stanley And Livingsto
legendary explorer, Dr. David Livingstone, who had spent years in Africa He remained calm as he watched the doors for john hanning speke s entrance.
http://store.knowbetter.com/servlet/mw?t=book&bi=10088&si=35

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