Name:Cement (G5) Zim
Cement, on the Zimbabwe railway, between Bulawayo and Heany Junction
Google count:
Date:
Historic fact:
Other interesting info:
Where to stay:
http://www.planet.nu/sunshinecity/nrz/railinfo.html
Showing posts with label Zimbabwe. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Zimbabwe. Show all posts
Monday, October 13, 2008
Tuesday, August 26, 2008
Bulawayo (F5) Zim
Name: Bulawayo (F5) Zim
Google count: 2 030 000 (All)
Date: 26/08/08
The name "Bulawayo" comes from the Ndebele word kwaBulawayo meaning 'place of the persecuted one' or 'place of slaughter'.
Historic fact:
The city is on the site of the kraal of Lobengula, king of the Ndebele, who founded the settlement in 1871, about 15km south-east of the present city centre, over the site formerly known as Gibixhegu. In 1881, the king moved the royal settlement further north, to an area roughly corresponding with Bulawayo's modern northern suburbs near modern day Northlea High School. During the 1893 Matabele War the invasion of British South Africa Company troops led the king to flee from his burning capital and head north, BSAC troops and white settlers occupied the town.
Other interesting info:
BulawayoBulawayo is Zimbabwe`s second largest city It houses the country`s main museums theatres the Mzilikmzi Art and craft centre good hotels and the Chipangali ...
www.places.co.za/html/bulawayo.html
Bulawayo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaBulawayo is the second largest city in Zimbabwe, after the capital Harare, with a population of 676000 (UN Humanitarian
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulawayo
Where to stay:
Google count: 2 030 000 (All)
Date: 26/08/08
The name "Bulawayo" comes from the Ndebele word kwaBulawayo meaning 'place of the persecuted one' or 'place of slaughter'.
Historic fact:
The city is on the site of the kraal of Lobengula, king of the Ndebele, who founded the settlement in 1871, about 15km south-east of the present city centre, over the site formerly known as Gibixhegu. In 1881, the king moved the royal settlement further north, to an area roughly corresponding with Bulawayo's modern northern suburbs near modern day Northlea High School. During the 1893 Matabele War the invasion of British South Africa Company troops led the king to flee from his burning capital and head north, BSAC troops and white settlers occupied the town.
Other interesting info:
BulawayoBulawayo is Zimbabwe`s second largest city It houses the country`s main museums theatres the Mzilikmzi Art and craft centre good hotels and the Chipangali ...
www.places.co.za/html/bulawayo.html
Bulawayo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaBulawayo is the second largest city in Zimbabwe, after the capital Harare, with a population of 676000 (UN Humanitarian
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulawayo
Where to stay:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)