Maps, Tables, Figures, and Images

Maps

2.1. Map of Mozambique, 1929

2.2. Map of native reserves, hunting reserves, and national colonization reserves, 1944

3.1. Map of village geo-location contemporary data and main roads in Angola

5.1. Flores in the late colonial period.

6.1. Eastern Maranhão—parishes and the importance of small ownership

6.2. Population of Maranhão, by micro-region (1838)

7.1. Map of Maliana

8.1. Administrative post of Cóbuè

8.2. Community delimited lands, representing the territories of régulos

9.1. Map of the prazos in the Zambezi Delta

9.2. Map of Prazo Mahindo

10.1. ProSavana research area in northern and central Mozambique

Tables

3.1. Differential pay rates for traditional authorities based on village size were included in 1923 legislation

6.1. Number of declarations, properties, and landowners in nine parishes of eastern Maranhão, 1854–7

6.2. Gender of landowners and forms of property in nine Maranhão parishes, 1854–7

6.3. Property size in nine parishes of Maranhão, 1854–7

6.4. Property size in nine parishes of Maranhão, 1854–7 (with extrapolated depth)

10.1. Comparison of Wanbao and ProSavana

11.1. Recipients of major land concessions in 1900

Figures

3.1. Quotidian village concentration and relocation in western Malanje

3.2. Growth in reported kilometres of roads in Angola, 1911–33

3.3. Erasure of villages on Malanje colonial land registry map, ca. 1960s

3.4. Erasure of colonial villages, Figueira plantation, ca. 1970

3.5. Former house locations (red dots for 1950s), overlaid on 1980s map (villages as black rectangles)

5.1. Main mytho-historical elements of the emergence of Larantuka and Sikka

6.1. Properties according to size in Itapecuru parishes, 1854–7

6.2. Properties according to size in Parnaiba parishes, 1854–7

Images

5.1 The last raja of Sikka, Thomas da Silva, with his consort Dua Eba Sadipung