- and
round the world: But
chiefly into the
country of the
Hottentots and
Caffres, from the year 1772 to 1776 (1789). He also
published a
Catalogue of the...
- Peninsula,
Muslims worldwide Non-Muslims (regardless of race). Also
caffer or
caffre. from
Arabic kafir meaning "disbeliever".
South Africa Black and Cape Coloured...
- The
African wildcat (Felis lybica) is a
small wildcat species with
sandy grey fur, pale
vertical stripes on the
sides and
around the face. It is native...
-
cartography as
Coste Des
Caffres,
which translates to the
Coast of
Caffres of the
south Limpopo River in 1688, "Cafres or
Caffres"
being a word
derived from...
- was
basically presenting himself not only as "a
ghazi king who
fights caffres [non-muslims], but also
serves as
protector and
master of
lesser ghazis...
- (1986), 41f.
Jochen S. Arndt, 'What’s in a Word?
Historicising the Term ‘
Caffre’ in
European Discourses about Southern Africa between 1500 and 1800', Journal...
-
enslaved Bantu. The
earliest known reference,
under the
alternative spelling "
caffre" is in the 1888 book The
Cultivated Oranges,
Lemons Etc. of
India and Ceylon...
-
Jochen S. (2
January 2018). "What's in a Word?
Historicising the Term '
Caffre' in
European Discourses about Southern Africa between 1500 and 1800". Journal...
-
after Henry Calderwood of the
London Missionary Society,
author of
Caffres and
Caffre Missions. "Main
Place Calderwood".
Census 2011. "Dictionary of Southern...
- (1886) "The
White Chief of the
Umzimvubu Caffres" from Everyboy's Annual, in book form The
White Chief of the
Caffres (1887), was
paraphrased by
Mervyn Peake...
