Tanzania
Tanzania - Sisal States
The United Republic of Tanzania, located in East Africa, covers an
area of 945,000 square kilometers. It has a population of 34.57
million, comprising of 126 tribes. Many of the inhabitants adhere to
local indigenous religious, with others defining themselves as
Catholic, Protestant or Muslim. Swahili is the national language,
with English as the official common language. The currency is the
Tanzania shilling, and the capital is Dar Es Salaam.
National Flag
The Tanzanian national flag is comprised of diagonal strips of
color. Black symbolizes the dark skin of the African people, green
denotes the mineral rich land, yellow represents wealth, and blue
stands for the rivers, lakes, and seas.
History
During the 7th and 8th centuries, a large number of Arabs and
Persians moved to what is now Tanzania, and by the end of the 10th
century they had established an Islamic kingdom. In 1886, Tanzania,
known as Tanganyika, was assigned to Germany. However, in November
1917, the British occupied the territory of Tanganyika, and in 1920,
it became the British "Mandate land." On December 9, 1961,
independence was declared, one year after the establishment of the
Republic of Tanganyika. In 1890 Zanzibar became a British
"protectorate," but declared independence in December of the same
year, and a constitutional monarchy ruled Sudan. On January 12,
1964, the San people overthrew the rule of Sultan and established
the People's Republic of Zanzibar. On April 26, 1964, Tanganyika and
Zanzibar formed a United Republic, an in the same year became known
as the Republic of Tanzania.
Pemba
Zanzibar is one of the two main African islands in the western
Indian Ocean coral islands. Pemba is the other, getting its name
from the Arabic for "green island." The island supplies more than
60% of world’s production of cloves, with over 360 million trees
dotted around the island. Clove flower buds per plant removable 50
100 kg. Although green when immature, and mature clove bud gradually
becomes bright red or golden brown, after drying, Xingzhuang Si
nails, so called cloves. The clove is a well-known spice throughout
the world, and can be used to make candy, condiments, cosmetics, or
medicine that cures stomach ailments and treats toothache. The
plants bloom from July to December each year. At this time an
endless stream of visitors flock to the area to view the scene.
Economy and Cultural Customs
The Tanzanian economy is dominated by agriculture, and the main
crops are corn, wheat, and rice. The production of sisal and cloves
ranks first in the world, with sisal used to make mooring ropes,
paper, alcohol, pectin, pesticides and other raw materials..
Temperature produced in the ancient island lilac cost to quality,
particle size uniformity renowned international market, the "clove
island" reputation. Mineral resources, mainly diamonds, gold, coal,
iron, and phosphate are also abundant, and the country has rich
forest resources, primarily red sandalwood, ebony, mahogany, and
castanopsis trees.
Tanzania is considered to be the birthplace of humanity, with “East
Africa Man” being excavated here. Also discovered were human
footprints which are approximately 560 million years old. The
country has spectacular and diverse natural scenery, intriguing
local customs, and as frequented by tourists.. There are 11 national
parks across the country, 10 wildlife protected areas, and 50
wildlife control area. Major attractions are Kilima Mazar Luoshan,
the world's most comprehensive Nature Reserve, the Ngorongoro
crater, the world's largest wildlife park, the Selous National Zoo,
and the world's largest wild animal zoo, the Serengeti National
Park.
Ngozi dream Ngoro Nature Reserve
Located in northern Tanzania, a vast volcanic plateau area, they are
famous for the grace of Yi Yi Luo Ron crater. The last eruption was
approximately 250 million years ago. Slow and sustained changes have
seen the emergence of rivers, lakes, forests and a variety of
animals within the crater. The Ngorongoro Crater is the world's most
complete crater, about 18 kilometers in diameter, the wall along the
altitudinal being 2,286 meters. The bottom of the crater has a total
area of 160 square kilometers. An amazingly wide variety of animals
exist within the crater, including zebras, antelope, lions,
elephants, giraffes, hippos, and other animals, making the crater a
paradise for wildlife.
Kilimanjaro
Kilimanjaro is Africa's highest peak, rising up to 5,895 meters
above sea level. The peak’s crater has a diameter of 1,800 meters,
around which is snow and ice. The peak of Mount Kilimanjaro is
covered in snow all year round, so there are many strange and even
modern glaciers, a phenomenon which has aroused great interest.
Although Kilimanjaro is near the equator, the main peak towers above
the clouds, across the snow line, resulting in a the general
temperature of -34°C, which is why the top of the mountain sees snow
and ice constantly. However, because the hillsides are covered with
a layer of fertile volcanic ash, conditions are perfect for coffee,
peanuts, sisal, tea and other cash crops to grow in abundance. The
foot of the mountain is covered in tropical forest, with a plethora
of wild animals.
Serengeti National Park
Northern Tanzania is home to the grasslands of the Serengeti
National Park, which covers an area of 1,476,300 hectares and
contains the world's largest number and most varied fauna habitats.
Millions of zebra, antelope, African elephants, lions, mane dogs,
and hyenas live in the park.
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