Titlebook: British Royal Visits and Black Loyalism in Twentieth-century Southern Africa; Hilary Sapire Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

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,‘Benighted in the Bright Noon-Day Sun’: ‘Bantu Loyalty’ and Its Discontents, 1919–1939,festations of black loyalism at pivotal moments in a period of profound transformations for the empire, monarchy, and subcontinent following the First World War. The Prince of Wales’ 1925 visit took place in the radical 1920s when the loyalist idiom was subjected to its most strenuous testing and ch

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,Great Imperial Mission: The View from the Train, February–April 1947,bly depicted as a ‘failure’ because, rather than serving as a boost to Prime Minister Jan Smuts’ pro-Empire United Party, it had no discernible effect on the polls in the following year when the Afrikaner Nationalist Party came to power in South Africa on an electoral programme of ‘Apartheid’ and re

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,In ‘Smuts’ Raj’: Indian Moderates and Monarchy,which royal visits—1925, 1934, and especially 1947—raised particularly troubling questions of belonging, loyalism, and identity for Indian South Africans whose presence in the city had long been challenged in the form of visceral ‘a(chǎn)nti-Asianism’ by white Anglophone city residents, ardent loyalists i

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,‘The Country is Thundering’: We Hail the King,ic and cinematographic opportunities over the course of several royal visits. The spectacle of a 4000-strong troupe of Zulu dancers performing the . (royal dance) in Zululand in 1947, the pageantry of a ‘native regatta’ on the Zambezi River, or hordes of blanketed . horse-riders escorting the royal

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Ludger Kühling Philosoph M.A.,Katrin Richterfestations of black loyalism at pivotal moments in a period of profound transformations for the empire, monarchy, and subcontinent following the First World War. The Prince of Wales’ 1925 visit took place in the radical 1920s when the loyalist idiom was subjected to its most strenuous testing and ch

歡呼

Ludger Kühling Philosoph M.A.,Katrin Richterbly depicted as a ‘failure’ because, rather than serving as a boost to Prime Minister Jan Smuts’ pro-Empire United Party, it had no discernible effect on the polls in the following year when the Afrikaner Nationalist Party came to power in South Africa on an electoral programme of ‘Apartheid’ and re

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