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  2. Portuguese Angola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_Angola

    Proposed flag for Portuguese Angola (1932) Proposed flag for Portuguese Angola (1965) In the 20th century, Portuguese Angola was subject to the Estado Novo regime. In 1951, the Portuguese authorities changed the statute of the territory from a colony to an overseas province of Portugal. Legally, the territory was as much a part of Portugal as ...

  3. Colonization of Angola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonization_of_Angola

    The Portuguese colony of Angola was founded in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with a hundred families of colonists and four hundred soldiers. Luanda was granted the status of city in 1605. The fortified Portuguese towns of Luanda (established in 1575 with 400 Portuguese settlers) and Benguela.

  4. Colonial history of Angola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonial_history_of_Angola

    Angola was a part of Portuguese West Africa from the annexation of several territories in the region as a colony in 1655 until its designation as an overseas province, effective October 20, 1951. Brazil's influence in Angola grew substantially after 1650, with some observers comparing Angola's relationship with Brazil as a colony to its empire. [6]

  5. History of Angola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Angola

    Trade was mostly with the Portuguese colony of Brazil; Brazilian ships were the most numerous in the ports of Luanda and Benguela. By this time, Angola, a Portuguese colony, was in fact like a colony of Brazil, paradoxically another Portuguese colony. A strong Brazilian influence was also exercised by the Jesuits in religion and education. War ...

  6. Portuguese Angolans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_Angolans

    The Portuguese colony of Angola was founded in 1575 with the arrival of Paulo Dias de Novais with a hundred families of colonists and four hundred soldiers. Luanda was granted the status of city in 1605. Many Portuguese settlers married native Africans, resulting in a mixed-race (mulato, later generally called mestiço) population. [citation ...

  7. Angola–Portugal relations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angola–Portugal_relations

    However, the Portuguese met fierce resistance from local kingdoms, specifically by the Kingdom of Matamba led by Queen Nzinga. [2] Angola became a colony of Portugal and was incorporated into the Portuguese Empire. As part of the Portuguese Empire, Angola becomes a major Portuguese trading arena for slaves.

  8. Angola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angola

    The Berlin Conference in 1884–1885 set the colony's borders, delineating the boundaries of Portuguese claims in Angola, [33] although many details were unresolved until the 1920s. [35] Trade between Portugal and its African territories rapidly increased as a result of protective tariffs , leading to increased development, and a wave of new ...

  9. Angolan War of Independence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angolan_War_of_Independence

    Map of the present provinces of Angola, corresponding almost exactly to the Portuguese-era districts. The Angolan War of Independence (Portuguese: Guerra de Independência de Angola; 1961–1974), known as the Armed Struggle of National Liberation (Portuguese: Luta Armada de Libertação Nacional) [34] [35] in Angola, was a war of independence fought between the Angolan nationalist forces of ...