Afrikaans: In die tydperk 1822 tot 1875 het Groot-Brittanje verskeie aansprake rakende eienaarskap op die suidelike gedeelte van Delagoabaai gemaak wat tot ‘n aantal insidente met Portugal gelei het. Hierdie aansprake het nie ‘n spesifieke patroon gevolg nie. Kaptein William Fitzwilliam Owen kan as die grondlegger van Britse aansprake op die suidelike gedeelte van Delagoabaai beskou word. Sy ooreenkomste met die inheemse leiers van Tembe en Maputo in 1823 het die grondslag vir Britse aansprake op die suidelike gedeelte van Delagoabaai gelê. Portugese protes teen Owen se aggressiewe bevordering van Britse belange in Delagoabaai het reeds in 1826 tot die eerste korrespondensie op diplomatieke vlak gelei. Hierdie korrespondensie, en veral die verskil in interpretasie oor die Anglo- Portugese konvensie van 1817, sou in 1875 die grondslag van die Delagoabaaiarbitrasie vorm. Hernude Britse belangstelling in die handelsmoontlikhede van die suidelike gedeelte van Delagoabaai het in November 1861 tot die Britse besetting van Inyackeiland in die monding van die baai gelei. President M.W. Pretorius se poging in 1868 om die Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek se grondgebied tot Delagoabaai uit te brei en sy daaropvolgende erkenning van Portugal se aanspraak op die suidelike gedeelte van die baai, het protes van die Britse regering ontlok. Langdurige Anglo-Portugese onderhandelinge het uiteindelik tot ‘n gesamentlike besluit gelei om hul opponerende aansprake aan die arbitrasie van die Franse president, maarskalk Patrice MacMahon, voor te lê. Op 27 Julie 1875 het MacMahon uitspraak ten gunste van Portugal gelewer. / In the period of 1822 to 1875, Great Britain made various claims regarding ownership of the southern part of Delagoa Bay which led to a number of incidents with Portugal. These claims did not follow any specific pattern. Captain William Fitzwilliam Owen can be regarded as the champion of the British claim to the southern part of Delagoa Bay. His agreements with tribal leaders of Tembe and Maputo in 1823 lay the foundation for the British claim to the southern part of Delagoa Bay. Portuguese protests against Owen’s aggressive advancement of British interests in Delagoa Bay led to the first correspondence on diplomatic level in 1826. This correspondence and especially the difference of interpretation of the Anglo- Portuguese convention of 1817, would form the foundation of the Delagoa Bay arbitration in 1875. Renewed British interest in the possibility of trade relations with the southern part of Delagoa Bay led to the British occupation of Inyack Island in the mouth of the Bay in November 1861. The attempts of President M.W. Pretorius in 1868 to expand the Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek’sZ.A.R.’s territory to Delagoa Bay and his recognition of Portugal’s claim to the southern part of the bay, led to protestation from the British government. Lengthy Anglo-Portuguese negotiations would eventually lead to a combined decision to have the issue of their opposing claims arbitrated by the French president, Marshal Patrice MacMahon. On 27 July 1875 MacMahon decided in favour of the Portuguese. / Thesis (PhD (Geskiedenis))--University of Pretoria, 2020. / Historical and Heritage Studies / PhD (Geskiedenis) / Unrestricted

There is a gap in the local tourist market for value-added goods. Curios are available in abundance at the National Zoological Gardens nearby the Panagos Building, but these are of an inferior quality and are unsuitable for export. A craft node at which the local and tourist communities intersect creates an ideal platform for related activities through which these communities can support each other. At this node, training of local talent for the production and trade of value-added craft products will take place. These activities must be undertaken at the same locale so that each activity can respond quickly to the other activities.Please note that the different chapters are not bookmarked and therefore not linked. / Dissertation (MInt(Prof))--University of Pretoria, 2008. / Architecture / unrestricted