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A Survey of Interlacustrine Chronology

Datos Bibliográficos

ID8979293
AutoresDalya Cohen (autor de correspondencia), D W Cohen
Año1970
Volumen11
Número2
Páginas177-199
Fecha de publicación1970-04-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaThe Journal of African History (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0021-8537 • E-ISSN: 1469-5138
EditorialCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1017/s0021853700009932
OpenAlexW1989143642
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas27

The character and quality of the available evidence on the pre-colonial history of the Interlacustrine region of East Africa limit the possibilities of applying any more than roughly estimated dates or eras to events and persons of the region's pre-colonial past. By pooling and comparing the available chronological evidence (genealogies and tie-ins) relating to the dynastic units of the region, one has the means to test the accuracy of the genealogical evidence as well as the evidence linking rulers in one dynasty with rulers in others. Such pooling permits a closer examination of the ‘average dynastic generation’ which is the most useful chronological measurement for the region's past and which is the basis for the existing chronological constructions. With the available eclipse and carbon dates, it is possible to build a reasonably estimated core chronology for the region on the basis of the average dynastic generation. This core chronology may be extended to include states and dynasties—such as those in Busoga—which are connected to the core through tie-ins but for which no eclipse or carbon dates are available. The ‘average dynastic generation’ is not a useful chronological measurement in those Soga states which are marked by extended fraternal and collateral succession. By working through the tie-ins which suggest contemporaneity between certain Soga rulers and rulers in the Interlacustrine core dynasties (particularly Buganda), it is possible to extend the central chronology, and therefore credibly estimated dates or eras, to events and persons throughout Busoga

Ancient history · Archaeology · Chronology · Colonialism · Eclipse · Empire · Genealogy · Geography · African history and culture analysis · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories · History

  • The western Maghrib and Sudan

    Open Access•Nehemia Levtzion•The Cambridge History of Africa•1977

  • The East African interior

    Open Access•Roland Oliver•The Cambridge History of Africa•1977

  • Eastern Africa

    Open Access•Edward A Alpers, Edward Alpers et al.•Cambridge History of Africa•1975

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  • The Guinea coast

    Open Access•Walter Rodney•Cambridge History of Africa•1975

  • Upper and Lower Guinea

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  • Central Africa from Cameroun to the Zambezi

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  • Central Africa from Cameroun to the Zambezi

    Open Access•David Birmingham•Cambridge History of Africa•1975

  • The eastern Maghrib and the central Sudan

    Open Access•Humphrey J Fisher•The Cambridge History of Africa•1977

  • Ethnohistory

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    Open Access•David Newbury•History in Africa•2007

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  • Warfare, Competition, and the Durability of ‘Political Smallness’ in Nineteenth-Century Busoga

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Obras citantes distintas27
Citas por año0,49
Intervalo de citas1971 - 2021 (51)
Velocidad de citaciónhistorical
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 27
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