Book ID 39
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 08
Extract Date: - 2,500,000
Ngorongoro perhaps as big as Kilimanjaro, and collapses inward
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 08
Extract Date: - 3,600,000
Sadiman erupts capturing the footprints at Laetoli
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 08
Extract Date: - 15M
Early rift obscured by lava from the volcanoes
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 08
Extract Date: - 20M
Crack developed - the Great Rift
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 08
Extract Date: - 70,000,000
African continent now in present shape and position
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 08
Extract Date: -200M
supercontinent of 'Pangaea' starts splitting to form the continents
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 10
Extract Date: 1983
... it last erupted in 1983, and could erupt again any day.
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 10
Main features of the area now formed
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 10
Manyara rift is formed
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 11
Pastoralists live in Serengeti and Ngorongoro - called the Stone Bowl people
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 11
all traces of Stone Bowl People disappear
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 11
Extract Date: 0
sometime in last 2000 years the Mbulu people arrive (now called the Iraqw)
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 12
Extract Date: 1400
the ruined 'city' of Engaruka is at least 500 years old
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 12
Extract Date: 1600
300 years ago or more the first of the Nilo-Hamatic groups arrive - the Datago (also called the Barabaig or Mangati)
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 12
Extract Date: 1840
about 150 years ago the Datago were defeated by the Maasai in the Ngorongoro Crater. The massive fig trees northwest of Lerai Forest ... are sacred to the Maasai and Datoga people. Some of them may have been planted on the grave of a Datago leader who died in battle with the Maasai around 1840.
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 13
Extract Date: 1930's
Road constructed through Ngorongoro
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 13
Extract Date: 1948
National Parks Ordinance
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 13
Extract Date: 1956
Conflict between Park Authorities and Maasai caused park to be split up. Maasai moved out of Serengeti Park, but not excluded from Ngorongoro
these from the first edition
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 13
Extract Date: 1978
Ngorongoro made World Heritage Site
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 38
Extract Date: 1962
Lions in Ngorongoro reduced to 15 by plague of biting flies
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 63
Extract Date: 1913
Professor Hans Reck's expedition to Olduvai to collect fossils, sponsored by the Kaiser
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 63
Extract Date: 1913
Professor Hans Reck's expedition to Olduvai to collect fossils, sponsored by the Kaiser
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 63
Extract Date: 1931
Leakey organised an expedition to Olduvai with Reck, and found stone tools within hours of arriving.
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 63
Extract Date: 1959
Mary Leakey finds 'Zinjanthropus' now renamed Australopithicus boisei
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 63
Extract Date: 1972
Leaky Dies
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 63
Extract Date: 1976
Mary Leakey discovered tracks at Laetoli
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 65
Extract Date: - 1,750,000
Australopithicus boisei
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 65
Extract Date: - 1,890,000
Olmoti erupted, and thick lava flows covered the area now occupied by Olduvai gorge. Lake Olduvai formed in the area
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 17,000
skeleton of homo sapiens found at Olduvai
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Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 100,000 to 0
only Lengai erupts - forming Ndutu bed.
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 100,000 to -30,000
severe phase of faulting at Olduvai. Foothills of Ngorongoro subside and become Olbalbal depression. River cuts through to form Olduvai Gorge.
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 400,000 to -100,000
ash from Kerimasi's eruptions form the Masek beds. Quartzite handaxes found.
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 800,000
Climate improves. Still evidence of home erectus
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 1,200,000
evidence of homo erectus appears, and Australopithicus boisei disappears. Climate becomes hotter and dryer
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 66
Extract Date: - 1,500,000
Lake Olduvai drains because of earth movements and faulting, but a river flows through the area
See also
Hanby, Jeannette & Bygott, David Ngorongoro Conservation Area, 1998
Page Number: 84
We wish to thank in particular the Conservators of NCA with whom we have worked over the years: Mr H Fosbrooke, Mr A Mgina, Mr. S.ole Saibull, and Mr J Kayera.
.....
early on our interest in and knowledge about Ngorongoro was greatly enhanced by . . . . George and Lory Frame,
.....
J.ole Kwai and Tepilit ole Saitoti have helped us in our research and also to understand the Maasai people of the area.
......
Felician Baraza and Sebastian Chuwa, knowledgeable in general and experts on plant life in particular have been extraordinarily tolerant of our questions over the many years that it has taken to answer them!
.....
The first publication of this book (NCA guide) was facilitated by our ever-helpful friends Walter Bgoya, Per and Margaret Kullander, Aadje Geertsema, Deberah Snelson, and Neil and Liz Baker