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Zimbawe

Published on Nov 26, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

ZIMBABWE

Photo by Pius Mahimbi

LOCATION

Photo by Kevin M. Gill

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NATIONAL FLAG

Photo by Icecoldcola

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Photo by VinothChandar

FOOD IN ZIMBABWE

Photo by ChrisGoldNY

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Photo by rennes.i

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Photo by suanie

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Photo by Bert Kaufmann

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PLANTS IN ZIMBABWE

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Photo by kaiyanwong223

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Photo by kevin dooley

ANIMALS

Photo by VinothChandar

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Photo by Arsh_86

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Photo by SqueakyMarmot

SAFARI WILDLIFE

FAMOUS PEOPLE

Photo by Bayhaus

FAMOUS PEOPLE

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FAMOUS PLACE

  • Kariba dam
  • Victoria falls
  • Great zimbabwe
  • Birchenough bridge
  • Heroes acre
Photo by jsogo

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Photo by Dave Cross

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FAMOUS BUILDINGS

Photo by HHA124L

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Photo by Joi

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Photo by Prof. Mortel

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Photo by Dave Cross

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Photo by garybembridge

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Photo by garybembridge

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Photo by HBarrison

DRESSING

Photo by Wayan Vota

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PRESIDENT

Photo by mwanasimba

A totem is an animal, plant, or natural object (or representation of an object) that serves as the emblem of a clan or family among a tribal or traditional people. A totem represents a mystical or ritual bond of unity within the group. In prehistoric societies, totems were key symbols of religion and social cohesion; they were also important tools for cultural and educational transmission. Totems were often the basis for laws and regulations. In some African societies, for example, it was a violation of cultural and spiritual life to hunt, kill or hurt an animal or plant totem. This attitude may have been the basis of environmental laws and regulations that existed in such societies. However, this worldview changed with cultural, economic and technological developments; today, totems are as scarce as the traditional societies that use them.

HISTORY

  • The name zimbabwe means house of stones
  • Zimbabwe was named after the great walls
  • This method was done using stones without cement
  • And it is called dry walling
  • It was built during iron age

Great Zimbabwe is a ruined city in the southeastern hills of Zimbabwe near Lake Mutirikwe and the town of Masvingo, close to the Chimanimani Mountains and the Chipinge District. It was the capital of the Kingdom of Zimbabwe during the country's Late Iron Age. Construction on the monument by ancestors of the Shona people began in the 11th century and continued until the 14th century,[1][2] spanning an area of 722 hectares (1,780 acres) which, at its peak, could have housed up to 18,000 people. It is recognised as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO.

Photo by SqueakyMarmot

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MUSIC

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