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1885–1908: Belgian Congo: 1908–1960: World War II: 1940–1945: ... (via Digital Public Library of America) Images. Map of Goma, 1982. Refugee camp near Goma, 1994.
1908 - Town becomes part of the colonial Belgian Congo. 1913 - Justin Malfeyt becomes governor of Orientale Province. [4] [5] 1921 - Ligne Aérienne du Roi Albert (Leopoldville-Stanleville) airline begins operating. 1930 - October: Tornado occurs. [6] 1935 - Town becomes seat of the newly formed Stanleyville province. [7]
1885–1908: Belgian Congo: 1908–1960: World War II: 1940–1945: ... (via Digital Public Library of America) Images. Map of Bukavu area, 1981.
Congo Free State (1885–1908), Belgian Congo (1908–1960) I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following licenses: This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
The Lado Enclave (French: Enclave de Lado; Dutch: Lado-Enclave) was a leased territory administered by the Congo Free State and later by the Belgian Congo that existed from 1894 until 1910, situated on the west bank of the Upper Nile in what is now South Sudan and northwest Uganda.
A map of pre-European African civilisations. By the 13th century there were three main confederations of states in the western Congo Basin. In the east were the Seven Kingdoms of Kongo dia Nlaza, considered to be the oldest and most powerful, which likely included Nsundi, Mbata, Mpangu, and possibly Kundi and Okanga.
The Belgian Congo (French: Congo belge, pronounced [kɔ̃ɡo bɛlʒ]; Dutch: Belgisch-Congo) [a] was a Belgian colony in Central Africa from 1908 until independence in 1960 and became the Republic of the Congo (Léopoldville). The former colony adopted its present name, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), in 1964.
Maps are also available as part of the Wikimedia Atlas of the World project in the Atlas of Central America. Subcategories This category has the following 4 subcategories, out of 4 total.