Sacred Mijikenda Kaya Forests
UNESCO World Heritage Centre
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Cited by (27)
- Bantu-speaking farmers and fishers settle the coast whole source
- A timber mosque at Shanga marks early coastal Islam whole source
- Rise of the Swahili coast city-states whole source
- Gede rises and is later abandoned whole source
- Mijikenda settle the coastal kaya forests whole source
- The kaya forest villages and their sacred groves whole source
- Vasco da Gama reaches Malindi and the Portuguese arrive whole source
- Portuguese build Fort Jesus at Mombasa whole source
- Omani Arabs capture Fort Jesus whole source
- Omani rule and the Mazrui governors of Mombasa whole source
- Gujarati and Kutchi merchants settle along the Swahili coast whole source
- Kamba traders reach the Mombasa coast whole source
- Zanzibar's sultans claim the coastal strip whole source
- Islam and slavery on the coast whole source
- Life and labour on the coastal plantations whole source
- The Company Leases the Coastal Strip whole source
- The East Africa Protectorate Takes Over the Coast whole source
- Construction of the Uganda Railway begins at Mombasa whole source
- The Kenya coast abolishes the legal status of slavery whole source
- The Land Titles Ordinance and coastal landlessness whole source
- The coast sidelined behind the highlands whole source
- The Mombasa General Strike whole source
- Mwambao: the Coast Asks to Stay Apart whole source
- The Sultan Cedes the Coast to Kenya whole source
- Fresh clashes hit the coast and Rift at the 1997 election whole source
- The unresolved coastal land question and the MRC whole source
- Uhuru launches the Mombasa-Nairobi SGR whole source