Samson C Ukpabi
Biographic Data
| ID | 4505972 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samson C Ukpabi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samson C |
| FAMILY NAME | Ukpabi |
| SIGNATURE | UKPABI S C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nigeria |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
West Indian Troops and the Defence of British West Africa in the Nineteenth Century
In the nineteenth century one can distinguish between three different stages in the development of British military policy in Africa. Up to 1840 British military policy relied heavily on eighteenthcentury precedent and revolved round the triple pillars of the Africa Squadron, the forts, and the military personnel, made up mainly of Europeans who were brought fran Great Britain or raised among European volunteers at the coast in times of emergency…
The Archaeology of Iboland
The Anglo-French Rivalry in Borgu
The Anglo-French agreement of August 10, 1889, which among other things defined the Lagos-Porto Novo boundary up to the ninth parallel of latitude, and that of August 5, 1890, which delimited the French and British spheres of influence north and south of the Say-Barruwa line, respectively, made no specific mention of how the area, north of Ashan and around Borgu was to he partitioned, with the result that this territory remained to be settled by …
Western Education and African Culture
The British Colonial Office Approach to the Ashanti War of 1900
The Anglo-Ashanti war of 1900, the seventh in a series which began in 1806, is a classic example of a war which was not wanted by the combatants but which was bound to occur if the question of the power struggle between Great Britain and Ashanti, in the Gold Coast, was to be settled once and for all. At the outbreak of the conflict the Ashanti confederacy was a mere shadow of its former self. The Asantehene who should have given the lead to his p…
West Indian Troops and the Defence of British West Africa in the Nineteenth Century
In the nineteenth century one can distinguish between three different stages in the development of British military policy in Africa. Up to 1840 British military policy relied heavily on eighteenthcentury precedent and revolved round the triple pillars of the Africa Squadron, the forts, and the military personnel, made up mainly of Europeans who were brought fran Great Britain or raised among European volunteers at the coast in times of emergency…
The British Colonial Office Approach to the Ashanti War of 1900
The Anglo-Ashanti war of 1900, the seventh in a series which began in 1806, is a classic example of a war which was not wanted by the combatants but which was bound to occur if the question of the power struggle between Great Britain and Ashanti, in the Gold Coast, was to be settled once and for all. At the outbreak of the conflict the Ashanti confederacy was a mere shadow of its former self. The Asantehene who should have given the lead to his p…
Western Education and African Culture
Western Education and African Culture
The British Colonial Office Approach to the Ashanti War of 1900
The Anglo-Ashanti war of 1900, the seventh in a series which began in 1806, is a classic example of a war which was not wanted by the combatants but which was bound to occur if the question of the power struggle between Great Britain and Ashanti, in the Gold Coast, was to be settled once and for all. At the outbreak of the conflict the Ashanti confederacy was a mere shadow of its former self. The Asantehene who should have given the lead to his p…
The Archaeology of Iboland
The Anglo-French Rivalry in Borgu
The Anglo-French agreement of August 10, 1889, which among other things defined the Lagos-Porto Novo boundary up to the ninth parallel of latitude, and that of August 5, 1890, which delimited the French and British spheres of influence north and south of the Say-Barruwa line, respectively, made no specific mention of how the area, north of Ashan and around Borgu was to he partitioned, with the result that this territory remained to be settled by …
West Indian Troops and the Defence of British West Africa in the Nineteenth Century
In the nineteenth century one can distinguish between three different stages in the development of British military policy in Africa. Up to 1840 British military policy relied heavily on eighteenthcentury precedent and revolved round the triple pillars of the Africa Squadron, the forts, and the military personnel, made up mainly of Europeans who were brought fran Great Britain or raised among European volunteers at the coast in times of emergency…
Geography (4 works) · African history and culture studies (3 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Cold war (1 works)