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  2. Senegambia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senegambia

    The ancient lamanes were the landowning class and kings. According to Barry, the "lamanic system is the oldest form of land ownership in precolonial Senegambia." [14] Delisle's 1707 map of Senegambia. From the 15th century, the region became a focus of Franco-British-Portuguese rivalry. The Portuguese were the first to arrive in the region in ...

  3. List of World Heritage Sites in Senegal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_Heritage...

    There are seven World Heritage Sites in Senegal, with a further eight on the tentative list. [3] The first site in Senegal to be inscribed to the list was the Island of Gorée, in 1978. The most recent site listed was the Bassari Country, in 2012. Five sites in Senegal are listed for their cultural and two for their natural properties. [3]

  4. List of World Heritage Sites in Africa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_Heritage...

    A map of World Heritage Sites in Africa as of 2016, each designated by a dot 0 sites 1–2 sites 3–4 sites 5–6 sites 7–8 sites 9 sites The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has designated 147 World Heritage Sites in Africa.

  5. British capture of Senegal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_capture_of_Senegal

    A map depicting the various kingdoms of Senegambia in 1707, ... The Year Britain Became Master of the World. Pimlico, 2005.

  6. Kapitaï and Koba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kapitaï_and_Koba

    1881 map of Senegambia. The rivers Dubréka and Dembia debouching into the bay are labelled Sangari, with the Los Islands marked as an area of British interest.. Kapitaï and Koba (also known as Kabitai and Coba or Kobah) [1] were two areas on the coast of West Africa which were the object of German colonial initiatives in 1884 and 1885.

  7. Senegambian stone circles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senegambian_stone_circles

    Containing over 1,000 stone circles and tumuli (1,145 sites are recorded by a 1982 study [3]) spread across an area 350 km (220 mi) long and 100 km (62 mi) wide, the Senegambian stone circles are the largest concentration of stone circles seen anywhere in the world, and they are an extensive sacred landscape that was used for more than 1,500 years.