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Zimbabwe Culture:     more books (99)

Zimbabwe Monomatapa Culture in Southeast Africa by Heinrich A. Wieschoff, 1941-06 Zimbabwe culture; (Bibliographical series) by Patricia M Stevens, 1972 Contemporary Stone Sculpture in Zimbabwe: Context, Content and Form by Celia Winter-Irving, 1994-03 A pocket guide to Zimbabwe language & culture by Chris Beckett, 1999 Cultures of the World : Zimbabwe Media & Democracy in Zimbabwe 1931-2002 (Critical Studies in African Media & Culture, 5) by James J. Zaffiro, 2002-05-01 Senior atlas for Zimbabwe by Longman Zimbabwe (Pvt) Ltd, 1990 Combining ethnographic and survey methods: A study of the nuptiality patterns of the Shona of Zimbabwe (Working paper) by D Meekers, 1993 Uvaranomwe Hwevashona: Bhuku Romudzidzi Christians and Chiefs in Zimbabwe by David Maxwell, 1999-01-30 Indaba 2001, Changer Les Vies: Promouvoir Une Culture De LA Lecture En Afrique by Trust De LA Foire International Du Livre, Zimbabwe International Book Fair Trust, 2002-04 Ukama: Reflections on Shona and western cultures in Zimbabwe by Michael Gelfand, 1981

lists with details

41. Zimbabwe Culture Festival Battles Against The Odds | Culture | Guardian.co.uk
    May 14, 2010 From infectious Afrofusion rhythms to plays dealing with political violence, the Harare International Festival aims to showcase the best of Zimbabwean arts – but  
    http://www.guardian.co.uk/culture/2010/may/14/art-festival-culture-zimbabwe-hara
    
    Extractions: document.domain = "guardian.co.uk"; Turn autoplay off Turn autoplay on Please activate cookies in order to turn autoplay off guardian.co.uk Culture Web From infectious Afro-fusion rhythms to plays dealing with political violence, the Harare International Festival aims to showcase the best of Zimbabwean arts – but organising it was far from easy Freedom of expression ... Actors play a satirical election scene at the Harare International Festival of the Arts 2008. Photograph: Howard Burditt/Reuters Zimbabwe may be recovering from acute political and economic crisis, but the Harare International Festival of the Arts proves that, against all the odds, the country's culture scene is thriving.

42. Zimbabwe Home
    Geography and Climate The country of Zimbabwe is 390,580 sq km and is bordered on all sides by other countries. Zambia lies to the northwest with the Zambezi  
    http://www.questconnect.org/africa_zimbabwe.htm
    
    Extractions: Web www.QuestConnect.org Geography and Climate The country of Zimbabwe is 390,580 sq km and is bordered on all sides by other countries. Zambia lies to the northwest with the Zambezi river and its Victoria Falls forming the border. Mozambique lies to the northeast with its border formed by the Eastern Highlands. Botswana lies to the southwest and South Africa to the south (its border formed by the Limpopo River). The northwest portion of the country consists mainly of plateaus interspersed with giant granite outcroppings (many of these are covered with rock art from the early San people). The northeast is where the Eastern Highlands with their forests and lakes lie. The southern portion of the country consists of the level savannah of the Save Basin. The months from May - October on the plateau are very pleasant with little rain. The days are warm and the nights cool. The lower areas and the Zambezi Valley are warmer and more humid, but still with little rain. The months from November - April are the rainy months and the temperatures can be much warmer.

43. AllAfrica.com Zimbabwe Culture Fund Fraudsters Face Prosecution
    allAfrica African news and information for a global audience  
    http://allafrica.com/stories/200712170547.html

44. Culture Of Zimbabwe,Zimbabwe Culture,Zimbabwe
    The travelers and the visitors will get to know more about Culture of Zimbabwe through Zimbabwe Travel Guide. Read on to know more about the Culture of Zimbabwe.  
    http://travel.mapsofworld.com/zimbabwe/culture-of-zimbabwe.html
    
    Extractions: There are forty to fifty percent of Zimbabweans who attend Christian churches. Like most previous European colonies, Christianity is often mixed with native beliefs. Apart from Christianity, the Mwari religious group is the most practiced non-Christian religion which features worshipping of the forefathers and religious intervention. Mwari is an unknown supreme being that communicates with humans through a cave house vision which is known as the Voice of Mwari. Culture of Zimbabwe: Language In Zimbabwe, English is the official language. However, only two per cent consider it their native language, mostly the white and colored minorities. The rest of the population speaks Bantu languages like Shona and Ndebele. Shona has a rich spoken tradition, which was included into the first Shona novel named Feso by Solomon Mutswairo. It was published in 1957. English is spoken mainly in the cities but less in the rural areas. Culture of Zimbabwe: Cuisines A majority of Zimbabweans depend on staple foods. Mealie meal, or cornmeal as it is known in other parts of the world, is used to prepare bota .It is a dish made by mixing the cornmeal with water to make a thick paste. The taste is generally made with peanut butter, milk and butter and at times even with jam. For breakfast, Bota is usually eaten. There is also a dish named sadza. The process of making sadza is like bota.

45. Zimbabwe Culture - Journeys2Africa
    About the culture in Zombabwe, from food, language, traditions, tribes, crafts  
    http://www.journeys2africa.com/default/index.cfm/travel-guides/zimbabwe-guides/c

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