Atlas of Tanzania
The United Republic of Tanzania is a nation in East Africa. Its official languages are Swahili and English and the predominant religions are Christianity and Islam.
The region has been inhabited since prehistory. In the late 19th century it was colonised by Germany and incorporated into German East Africa however after the First World War it came under British control. Britain divided the area into the colonies of Tanganyika and the Zanzibar Archipelago. Tanganyika became independent in 1961 and Zanzibar achieved independence in 1963 with the two merging to form Tanzania in 1964.
The Bahá’í community of Tanzania was established in 1950 with the country receiving the first Bahá’í pioneers to Africa to be coordinated by Shoghi Effendi. The community experienced rapid growth in the 1960's and 1970's and has since focused on developing its capacity for consolidation and participation in social and economic development activities, remaining active to the present day.
National Assembly: TanzaniaOfficial Website: https://www.bahai.or.tz/
Statistics
Population: 55,572,201
Bahá’í pop.: 35,000Template:Sfn
Local Assemblies: 137
Localities: 3,000
History
First local Bahá’í: 1951, P.K.G. Nair
First pioneers: 1950, Jalál Nakhjavání
1951, Claire Gung
First Local Assembly: 1952, Dar-es-Salaam
First National Assembly: 1964
Regions of Tanzania
[edit]Demography
[edit]Population
[edit]Language, ethnicity, and religion
[edit]History
[edit]Background
[edit]Media
[edit]| A collection of media related to Tanzania Events (Conferences • Conventions (Nat'l) • Establishments • Holy days • Publications • Seasonal schools (Summer • Winter)) |
Notes and references
[edit]|
General remarks
Notes References |
Entries available in the atlas
[edit]Table Of Contents
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1.1 Regions of Tanzania
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2.2 Demography
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2.1.3 Population
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2.2.4 Language, ethnicity, and religion
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2.1.3 Population
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3.5 History
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3.1.6 Background
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3.1.6 Background
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4.7 Media
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5.T-1 Notes and references
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6.T-2 Entries available in the atlas
