Xangongo

Thursday, 22 November 2012

São Lucas fica sem o maior traficante da zona leste , foi preso.[Bom dia são Paulo]

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Alto Cauale
Alto Cauale is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.
The municipality covers an area of 3 064 km ² and as of 2006 had an estimated population of 104,000. It is border to the north by Sanz Pombo, the east by the municipality of Massango, the south by the municipality of Calandula, and west by the municipalities of Camabatela, Negage and Puri. It consists of the communes of Cangola, Bengo and Caiongo.

wn.com/Alto_Cauale
Alto Zambeze
Alto Zambeze is a municipality in the Moxico province of Angola. It is situated near the border with Zambia and has about 40 thousand inhabitants. The municipality's seat is the town of Cazombo, on the Zambezi river.

Coordinates: 11°54′21″S 22°55′18″E / 11.90583°S 22.92167°E / -11.90583; 22.92167

wn.com/Alto_Zambeze
Ambaca
Ambaca is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Ambaca
Ambriz
Ambriz is a city, commune and municipality in Bengo Province, Angola.
The population of Ambriz is majority Bakongo, with some Portuguese descedents. Also, the population also includes Ovimbundu and Kimbundu.
Fishing is the traditional activity and low-scale agricultural activity. In the past, Ambriz had an oil and gas platform assembly yard (PETROMAR), which was destroyed as result in 1992. The base is in reconstruction. In 2007, an Angolan-Portuguese company announced plans to build a biodiesel plant that will be fueled by palm oil.
There are both a small port and an airport with unpaved runway there.

Coordinates: 7°51′S 13°07′E / 7.85°S 13.117°E / -7.85; 13.117

wn.com/Ambriz
Ambuila
Ambuila is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Ambuila
Andulo
Andulo is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola. The municipality covers an area of 10,316 square kilometres (3,983 sq mi), with about 319,000 inhabitants. It is bordered to the north by the municipality of Mussende, to the east by the municipalities of Luquembo and Nharea, to the south by the municipalities of Cunhinga, Mungo and Bailundo and west by the municipalities of Cela and Quibala.

wn.com/Andulo
Angola
Angola, officially the Republic of Angola (Portuguese: República de Angola, pronounced: [ʁɨˈpublikɐ dɨ ɐ̃ˈɡɔla];Kikongo, Kimbundu, Umbundu: Repubilika ya Ngola), is a country in southern Africa bordered by Namibia on the south, the Democratic Republic of the Congo on the north, and Zambia on the east; its west coast is on the Atlantic Ocean with Luanda as its capital city. The exclave province of Cabinda has borders with the Republic of the Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The Portuguese were present in some—mostly coastal—points of the territory of what is now Angola, from the 16th to the 19th century, interacting in diverse ways with the peoples that lived there. In the 19th century they slowly and hesitantly began to establish themselves in the interior. Angola as a Portuguese colony encompassing the present territory was not established before the end of the 19th century, and "effective occupation", as required by the Berlin Conference (1884) was achieved only by the 1920s. Independence was achieved in 1975, after a protracted liberation war. After independence, Angola was the scene of an intense civil war from 1975 to 2002. The country has vast mineral and petroleum reserves, and its economy has on average grown at a two-digit pace since the 1990s, especially since the end of the civil war. In spite of this, standards of living remain low for the majority of the population, and life expectancy and infant mortality rates in Angola are among the worst-ranked in the world. At the same time, a minority has reached comfortable life standards, and the dominant stratum has succeeded in accumulating considerable wealth, so that social inequality in Angola is one of the highest in the world.

wn.com/Angola
Bailundo
Coordinates: 12°11′45″S 15°51′20″E / 12.19583°S 15.85556°E / -12.19583; 15.85556
Bailundo (also Bailunda; pre-1975: Teixeira da Silva) is a municipality and town in Huambo Province in the central highlands of Angola.
In the 1990s, Bailundo was the location of the headquarters of UNITA leader Jonas Savimbi.
The King of Bailundo, Ekuikui IV, died on January 13, 2012.

wn.com/Bailundo
Balombo
Balombo is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.

wn.com/Balombo
Baía Farta
Baía Farta is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.

wn.com/Baía_Farta
Bembe (municipality)
Bembe is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Bembe_(municipality)
Bengo Province
Coordinates: 8°47′S 13°59′E / 8.783°S 13.983°E / -8.783; 13.983
Bengo is a province of Angola. Its capital is Caxito. According to 1988 statistics, there were 18,700 people living in urban areas with 137,400 in rural areas, with a total of 156,100 residents. It has an area of 33,016 square kilometres, and its current population is approximately 450,000. The province had been created in 1980 by dividing the original province Luanda into Bengo and the then smaller province Luanda.
The province is bordered by the provinces of Zaire to the North, Uige to the Northeast, Cuanza Norte to the East, and Cuanza Sul to the South. It has two western coastal stretches along the Atlantic Ocean, and forms an enclave around the national capital's province of Luanda. The Kissama National Park and the Kibinda Forest Reserve are here. The province also has a number of lakes, most of them are in the municipalities of Dande and Icolo and Bengo. There are lagoons at Panguila and Ibendoa, Cabiri and Ulua do Sungui.

wn.com/Bengo_Province
Benguela
Benguela (São Felipe de Benguela, formerly spelled Benguella) is a city in western Angola, south of Luanda, and capital of Benguela Province. It lies on a bay of the same name, in 12° 33’ S., 13° 25’ E. Benguela is one of Angola's most populous cities.
Benguela, a Portuguese fort from 1587, was founded in 1617 by the Portuguese under Manuel Cerveira Pereira, 8th Governor of Angola (1604–1607). It was long the centre of an important trade, especially in slaves to Brazil and Cuba. Ships anchor about a mile off the shore, in 4 to 6 fathoms (7 to 11 m) and transfer loads to smaller boats which use five or six jetties in the town. However the nearby deep-water sheltered harbour of Lobito is a much larger port.
Besides the churches of S. Felipe and S. Antonio, the hospital, and the fortress, there were, as of 1911, only a few stone-built houses. A short way beyond Benguela is Baía Farta, where salt was manufactured and sulphur was extracted. Close to Baia Farta was the most beautiful beach of Baia Azul. The city prospered and grew in the following decades. The Benguela Railway was built in the early 20th century by Portugal to connect the city and Lobito to the interior, and it achieved great success when linked to the Copperbelt of Katanga, DR Congo and Zambia. Starting in the early 20th century, Benguela attracted, developed, and retained quality businesses and professionals into its thriving and growing economy. Sisal and fishing industries expanded and the financial, construction and services market boomed until 1974.

wn.com/Benguela
Benguela Province
Benguela is a province of Angola. Its capital is Benguela and it has an area of 31,788 km² and a population of approximately 600,000. According to 1988 US government statistics, the population had 297,700 urban inhabitants and 308,800 rural inhabitants, with an estimated total provincial population of 606,500. Municipalities in the province include Lobito, Bocoio, Balombo, Ganda, Cubal, Caimbambo, Baia-Farta and Chongorói.
The current governor of Benguela is Armando da Cruz Neto.
Benguela Province is traversed by the northwesterly line of equal latitude and longitude.
Coordinates: 12°40′S 14°1′E / 12.667°S 14.017°E / -12.667; 14.017

wn.com/Benguela_Province
Bibala
Bibala is a town in southern Angola. It lies in Namibe Province.
It is served by a station on the southern network of Angolan Railways.
Coordinates: 14°46′00″S 13°21′00″E / 14.7666667°S 13.35°E / -14.7666667; 13.35

wn.com/Bibala
Bié Province

Bié is a province of Angola. Located on Bié Plateau in central part of country. Its capital is Kuito and it has an area of 70,314 km² and a population of approximately 800,000. Municipalities in the province include Andulo, Nharea, Cunhinga, Chinguar, Chitembo, Catabola, Camacupa and Cuemba. Current Governor is José Amaro Tati. It has boundaries with the province of Malanje, to the northeast with the province of Lunda Sul, to Moxico, to the south with Cuando Cubango and to the west with the provinces of Huila, Huambo and Cuanza Sul.
The climate of Bié is fresh and abundant rainfall makes possible the culture of corn, sugar cane, rice, coffee and peanuts. Its ground known to be one of the most fertiles of Angola.
Bié is furrowed to east and north from the Cuanza River, that sliding towards north, marks part of the border with Malanje. The south-west is furrowed from the river Cuchi, an affluent of river Cubango.
Bié province is perhaps best known as the place where the family of Angolan political leader Jonas Savimbi came from. Savimbi, although born in Moxico Province near Bié, was ethnically Bieno, i.e. of a subgroup of the Ovimbundu. He led the UNITA movement first in the anti-colonial war against the Portuguese, and then in the Civil War against the ruling MPLA before he was killed in combat in 2002. Savimbi gained global notoriety as a United States ally during the Cold War.

wn.com/Bié_Province
Bocoio
Coordinates: 12°27′S 14°09′E / 12.45°S 14.15°E / -12.45; 14.15
Bocoio is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.

wn.com/Bocoio
Bolongongo
Bolongongo is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Bolongongo
Buco Zau
Buco-Zau is a town and municipality in Cabinda Province in Angola.

wn.com/Buco_Zau
Buengas
Buengas is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Buengas
Bula Atumba
Bula Atumba is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Bula_Atumba
Cabinda (city)
Cabinda or Tchiowa, as it is called by the Cabindans, is a city that is located in the Cabinda Province, an exclave of Angola. Angolan sovereignty over Cabinda is disputed by the Republic of Cabinda. The municipality of Cabinda contained 357,576 inhabitants in 2008.
The city was originally founded by the Portuguese around the port for the purposes of the slave trade.
There are considerable offshore oil reserves nearby.

wn.com/Cabinda_(city)
Cabinda Province
Cabinda (also spelled Kabinda, formerly Portuguese Congo) is an exclave and province of Angola, a status that has been disputed by many political organizations in the territory. The capital city is also called Cabinda. The province is divided into four municipalities - Belize, Buco Zau, Cabinda and Landana.
Modern Cabinda is the result of a fusion of three kingdoms: N'Goyo, Loango and Kakongo. It has an area of 7,823 km² (3,020 sq mi) and a population of 357,576 (estimated in 2006). According to 1988 United States government statistics, the total population of the province was 147,200, with a near even split between total rural and urban populations. At one point an estimated one third of Cabindans were refugees living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo;^{[citation needed]} however, after the 2007 peace agreement, refugees started returning home.
Cabinda is separated from the rest of Angola by a narrow strip of territory belonging to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, which bounds the province on the south and the east. Cabinda is bounded on the north by the Republic of the Congo, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. Adjacent to the coast are some of the largest offshore oil fields in the world. Petroleum exploration began in 1954 by the Cabinda Gulf Oil Company, when the territory was under Portuguese rule. Cabinda also produces hardwoods, coffee, cacao, rubber, and palm oil products, however, petroleum production accounts for most of Cabinda's domestic product. Cabinda produces 700,000 barrels (110,000 m³) of crude oil per day. Cabinda Oil is associated with Sonangol, Agip Angola Lda (41%), Chevron (39.2%), Total (10%) and Eni (9.8%).

wn.com/Cabinda_Province
Cacolo
Cacolo is a town and municipality in Lunda Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cacolo
Caconda
Caconda is a municipality and city situated in the North of the province of Huila, Angola, in the Plano Alto region, approximately 280 km North of Lubango, the provincial capital city, and approximately 700 km South from Luanda, the country's capital city. The Concelho (municipality) was officially founded on 1857. It has approximately 160,000 inhabitants (statistics of 1983). In the 19th century, Caconda was the most advanced point in the colonial territory of Portugal in Africa.
There is also another populated place in Angola called Caconda, in the province of Huambo, and a river, in the province of Uige.
Caconda has a place in the history of zoology, because it was in this region that the great Portuguese naturalist and explorer José Alberto de Oliveira Anchieta (1833–1897) carried out the greater part of his work. He died in 1897 in Caconda, while returning from an expedition.
The Caconda region was severely affected by the Angolan Civil War. It is an extremely poor area, with a more than 20% malnutrition rate and many families living on subsistence farming. A large number of people was displaced during the civil war. The United Nations relief program and the World Food Program have been essential in addressing the humanitarian catastrophe.

wn.com/Caconda
Cacongo
Cacongo (Guilherme Capelo or Lândana) is a town in Landana municipality, Cabinda Province, in Angola. Landana municipality is sometimes known as Cacongo, and the town is sometimes known as Landana. It is located on Landana Bay about a kilometer south of the mouth of the Chiloango River.
At the time of the arrival of the Portuguese in the 15th Century the village was populated by the Kongo people, and was part of the Kakongo Kingdom. The Portuguese, Dutch, British and French traded along the coast in the 18th and 19th centuries, but the Portuguese formally occupied the town in 1883 following a treaty with the local king, prior to the Treaty of Simulambuco.

wn.com/Cacongo
Cacuaco
Cacuaco is a municipality in Luanda Province, Angola. It is a suburb of the capital, Luanda. It has a population of 600,000 and is the site of transmission for the Marburg virus.
It is served by a station on a branch line of the northern line of the national railway system.
Coordinates: 08°46′37″S 13°22′18″E / 8.77694°S 13.37167°E / -8.77694; 13.37167

wn.com/Cacuaco
Cacuzo
Cacuzo is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cacuzo
Cahama
Coordinates: 16°17′S 14°19′E / 16.283°S 14.317°E / -16.283; 14.317
Cahama is a city of Cunene Province, Angola. The population is about 52,000.
There is an airport (FN17) to the north of the city.

wn.com/Cahama
Caimbambo
Caimbambo is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.

wn.com/Caimbambo
Calai
Calai is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.

wn.com/Calai
Calandula
Calandula (pré-1975: Duque de Bragança) is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Calandula
Caluquembe
Caluquembe (Kalukembe) is a town and municipality in Huíla Province, Angola. It is also the site of two missionary efforts; one, Roman Catholic and the other, Evangelical Protestant. At the Protestant mission there were for the majority of the past century a Bible school and a hospital run by the Swiss Alliance Missionaire Evangelique.
Didier Péclard, "Ethos missionnaire et esprit du capitalisme. La Mission Philafricaine en Angola, 1897-1907", _ Le Fait Missionnaire _ (Lausanne), no.1, Mai 1995, 97p.

wn.com/Caluquembe
Camacupa
Camacupa is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.
It lies on the Central Railway of Angola which heads inland from the port of Benguela.
Coordinates: 12°01′32″S 17°28′7″E / 12.02556°S 17.46861°E / -12.02556; 17.46861

wn.com/Camacupa
Camanongue
Camanongue is a city in the Moxico province in eastern Angola. The city has about 43,780 inhabitants and is about 24 km² in total area.
Coordinates: 11°25′59″S 20°10′01″E / 11.433°S 20.167°E / -11.433; 20.167

wn.com/Camanongue
Cambambe
Cambambe is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola. It is the site of a hydroelectric dam on the Cuanza River. Cambambe also contains ruins from the 17th century Portuguese settlement of the area, including the Igreja da Nossa Senhora do Rosário.

wn.com/Cambambe
Cambundi-Catembo
Cambundi-Catembo (pre-1975: Nova Gaia) is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cambundi-Catembo
Cameia
Cameia is a municipality in Moxico Province, Angola. It is notable for its national park of the same name. Cameia and Lucano form the boundaries of the park. Cameia National Park was established as a game reserve in 1938 and proclaimed a national park in 1957. The municipality is home to two lakes, Lago Cameia and Lago Dilolo, the latter of which is the largest lake in Angola.
Coordinates: 17°14′46″S 19°20′54″E / 17.2461°S 19.3482°E / -17.2461; 19.3482

wn.com/Cameia
Caombo
Caombo (or Cahombo) is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Caombo
Capemba-Camulemba
Capenda-Camulemba is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Capemba-Camulemba
Cassongue
Cassongue is a town and municipality in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cassongue
Catabola
Catabola is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.

wn.com/Catabola
Caumbo
Caumbo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Caumbo
Caungula
Caungula is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Caungula
Cazenga
Cazenga is a municipality in Luanda Province, Angola. It has a population of 425 000 inhabitants. It is also divided into three communes, namely Tala-Hady, Cazenga-Popular and Hoji-ya-Henda.
Cazenga is the site of the workshops for the Luanda Railway.
Coordinates: 08°49′17″S 13°17′28″E / 8.82139°S 13.29111°E / -8.82139; 13.29111

wn.com/Cazenga
Cazengo
Cazengo is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cazengo
Caála
Caála is a town located in Huambo Province in Angola. It was known as Robert Williams town while Angola was a Portuguese colony, after the famous railroad developer and mining magnate, Sir Robert Williams. The town's last known population count was 22,010.
Vila Robert Williams was the former name of Caála, in the then Portuguese Angola (before 1975). The town of Robert Williams was just west of Nova Lisboa (now Huambo) and was remarkable for huge outcroppings of boulders that jutted from the fields just outside of the town. In those outcroppings researchers could find pottery shards, primitive metal smelting pits, and other archeological detritus.
Caala is served by a station on the Benguela Railway and is also the junction for a branch railway to Cuima.
Coordinates: 12°51′09″S 15°33′38″E / 12.8525°S 15.56056°E / -12.8525; 15.56056

wn.com/Caála
Cela, Angola
Cela is a município (municipality) in the province of Cuanza Sul (Kwanza Sul) in Angola. It covers an area of 5,525 square kilometres (2,133 sq mi) and its estimated population as of 2006 is 147,896 inhabitants.
Cela is bordered to the north by the municipality of Quibala, to the east by the municipality of Andulo, to the south by the municipalities of Bailundo and Cassongue, and to the west by the municipalities of Seles and Ebo.
The municipality contains the comunas (communes) of Waku Kungo, Quissanga Kungo and Sanga. The municipal seat is Waku Kungo.

wn.com/Cela,_Angola
Chiange
Chiange is a town and municipality in Huíla Province in Angola.
It is terminus of a branch of the southern railway network, junctioning at Dongo.
Coordinates: 15°44′00″S 13°54′00″E / 15.7333333°S 13.9°E / -15.7333333; 13.9

wn.com/Chiange
Chicomba
Chicomba is a town and municipality in Huíla Province in Angola.

wn.com/Chicomba
Chinguar
Chinguar is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.
Chinguar lies on the central (Benguela) railway of Angola.

wn.com/Chinguar
Chipindo
Chipindo is a town and municipality in Huíla Province in Angola., situated 450 km North of Lubango, Huila province capital.
With an extension of 3.898 km2, and a density of population of 16 inhabitants per km2, it is limited with the towns of Caála and Tchicala Tcholoanga in Huambo Province in the North, with Jamba town in the South, with Kuvango in the East and with Caconda and Chicomba in the West.
Its population is estimated in 33.244 inhabitants (2.006)., distributed in two comunas, Chipindo Sede and Bambi, that are constituited by seven regedorías, Tchitata, Camoanha, Sangueve, Capembe e Bundjei (Chipindo Sede), Catapua, Bambi sede (Bambi), and a great number of aldeias in each comuna. During the raining season traffic is strongly reduced due to the bad shape of the roads.
It has a small landing runway.
It has a tropical arid weather, with two differentiated seasons, raining season from September to April and dry season from May to August with low temperatures.
Mother tongue of most of the population is Umbundu, spoken by the majority of Umbundu people, although it exist a part of the population belonging to Gangela people, especially in the West, close to Kuvango. The population is in its majority of strong traditional beliefs.

wn.com/Chipindo
Chitato-Dundo
Chitato-Dundo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Chitato-Dundo
Chitembo
Chitembo is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.

wn.com/Chitembo
Chongorói
Chongorói is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.

wn.com/Chongorói
Conda
Conda is a town and municipality in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Conda
Cuaba Nzogo
Cuaba Nzogo is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.
Coordinates: 9°02′38″S 16°34′26″E / 9.04389°S 16.57389°E / -9.04389; 16.57389

wn.com/Cuaba_Nzogo
Cuanavale
Cuanavale is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cuanavale
Cuangar
Cuangar is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola. The town lies on the Okavango River, opposite the town of Nkurenkuru, Namibia.

wn.com/Cuangar
Cuango
Cuango, also Cuango-Luzamba or Luzamba, is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola. It is served by Luzamba Airport.

wn.com/Cuango
Cuanza Sul Province
Cuanza Sul is a province of Angola. It has an area of 55,660 km² and a population of approximately 600,001. Sumbe is the capital of the province. Municipalities in this province include Porto Amboim, Seles, Conda, Amboim, Quilenda, Libolo, Mussende, Quibala, Waku-Kungo, Cassongue and Ebo.
Cuanza Sul lies on the south bank of the Cuanza River.
Coordinates: 10°38′S 14°30′E / 10.633°S 14.5°E / -10.633; 14.5

wn.com/Cuanza_Sul_Province
Cubal
Cubal is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.
It has a station on the central line of Angolan Railways.
Coordinates: 13°2′0″S 14°15′0″E / 13.033333°S 14.25°E / -13.033333; 14.25

wn.com/Cubal
Cuchi
Cuchi is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.
It is served by a station on the southern main line of South Angolan Railways.
Coordinates: 14°39′0″S 16°54′0″E / 14.65°S 16.9°E / -14.65; 16.9

wn.com/Cuchi
Cuemba
Cuemba is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.
The town is served by a station on the national railway system.

wn.com/Cuemba
Cuilo
Cuilo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cuilo
Cuimba
Cuimba is a town and municipality in Zaire Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cuimba
Cunda-dia-Baza
Cunda-dia-Baza is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cunda-dia-Baza
Cunene Province
Cunene is a province of Angola. It has an area of 87,342 km² and a population of approximately 200,000 to 300,000.
Ondjiva is the capital of the province it was previously known as Vila Pereira d’Eça . Ondjiva is the only city in this province. Municipalities in this province include Cahama, Kuvelai, Namakunde, Kuroka, Xangongo. The distance from Ondjiva to Luanda is 1424 km and to Lubango is 415 km. The Cunene River gave its name to the province.
Cunene lies north of the Cunene River, which forms the border between Angola and Namibia. Cunene is traversed by the northwesterly line of equal latitude and longitude.
The inhabitants of the Province are overwhelmingly Ovambo pastoralists. Since the 1960, they have been under pressure first from white settlers, after independence from high ranking military officers and politicians, who acquired large extensions of land which the Ovambo need for the transhumance of their cattle. The ecological, economic and social advantage of pastoralism over ranching is known since the 1970s, but has not been sufficiently taken into account in policy making,

wn.com/Cunene_Province
Cunhinga
Cunhinga is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.

wn.com/Cunhinga
Dala (municipality)
Dala is a town and municipality in Lunda Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Dala_(municipality)
Damba (municipality)
Damba is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Damba_(municipality)
Dande
Dande, officially Barra do Dande is a town, commune and municipality in Bengo Province in Angola at the mouth of the Dande river.
The government plans to build a deep-water port at Barra do Dande.

wn.com/Dande
Dembos
Dembos is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Dembos
Dirico
Dirico is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.
The town is served by Dirico Airport.

wn.com/Dirico
Dundo
Dundo is an Angolan mining town located in Lunda Norte Province.
The city is the home of the football club called Grupo Desportivo Sagrada Esperança, which plays at Estádio Quintalão. The local museum houses objects collected by Hermann Baumann (social anthropologist). Since 2001, the bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Dundo is Joaquim Ferreira Lopes.

wn.com/Dundo
Ebo (municipality)
Ebo, Angola is a town and municipality in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Ebo_(municipality)
Ekunha
Ekunha is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Ekunha
Ganda, Angola
Ganda is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.
It lies on the central line of Angolan Railways where there is a junction.

wn.com/Ganda,_Angola
Golungo Alto
Golungo Alto is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Golungo_Alto
Gonguembo
Gonguembo is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Gonguembo
Huambo
Huambo, formerly New Lisbon (Portuguese: Nova Lisboa), is the capital of Huambo Province in Angola. The city is located about 220 km E from Benguela and 600 km SE from Luanda. The city is the second largest in Angola, after the capital city, Luanda. Huambo is a main hub on the Caminho de Ferro de Benguela (CFB) (the Benguela Railway), which runs from the port of Benguela to the Congo border, and is served by the Albano Machado Airport (formerly Nova Lisboa Airport).
Situated in the Angola highlands, Huambo is located near the headwaters of the Kunene River.
Huambo receives its name from Wambu, one of the 14 old Ovimbundu kingdoms of the central Angolan plateau. The Ovimbundus, an old tribe originally arrived from Eastern Africa, had founded their central kingdom of Bailundu as early as the 15th century. Wambu was one of the smaller kingdoms and was hierarchically under the king of Bailundu, though it enjoyed, as the other kingdoms, a considerable degree of independence.
Whereas Bailundo is mentioned in some 18th and 19th - century chronicles in connection to a trading route linking it with Viye (Bie), small Wambu was only really known with the advent of the construction of the Benguela Railway by the Portuguese. Though the kings of Bailundu and Wambu (particularly Ekuikui II and Katiavala I) opposed the penetration of the railway by ambushing workers and settlers, they were eventually subdued by the Portuguese Army and Huambo was officially founded on 8 August 1912 by Portuguese General José Mendes Norton de Matos.

wn.com/Huambo
Huambo Province
Huambo is a province of Angola. With an area of 34,270 km² it is one of the geographically smaller provinces, situated in the Central Region approximately 450 km south east of the capital, Luanda.
The Province has an estimated population of 1.9 million people, approximately 15% of the national total of 15.7 million. More than half, 55%, of the population is urbanized, concentrated in Huambo city (822,000 people) and Caála municipality (239,000 people).
The foundation of the Central Plateau is a vast slab of primeval crystalline rock that frequently outcrops in the form of isolated rocks or massive peaks. The most prominent peak in the province is Mt. Môco in Londuimbali, with 2,620 metres. The peak is the highest point in Angola. The headwaters of the Kunene River rise on the Central Plateau near Huambo town. Much of the soil in Huambo Province is of poor quality, and has been impoverished in many areas by overuse and erosion. However, it is generally of better quality than in the adjoining regions to the east, north and south.

wn.com/Huambo_Province
Humpata
Humpata is a town and municipality in Huíla Province in Angola.

wn.com/Humpata
Huíla Province
Huíla is a province of Angola. It has an area of 75,002 km² and a population of approximately 700,000.
Lubango is the capital of the province. Municipalities in this province include Quilengues, Humpata, Chibia, Chiange, Quipungo, Caluquembe, Caconda, Chicomba, Matala, Chipindo and Kuvango. The winding road known as Leba Hill, as well as the Bicuari National Park are in Huíla Province.
Huíla Province is traversed by the northwesterly line of equal latitude and longitude.
Coordinates: 14°15′S 14°50′E / 14.25°S 14.833°E / -14.25; 14.833

wn.com/Huíla_Province
Ingombota
Ingombota is one of nine counties that constitute the urban city of Luanda the capital city of Angola.
Ingombota has 9.6 square kilometers and about 370 000 inhabitants. Limited to the west through the Atlantic Ocean, with the northern city of Sambizanga, east of the county Rangel and south by the municipality of Maianga .
The word Ingombota originates from Kimbundu, while existing two theories as to its origin. One saying Ingombota comes from the words joint and ingombo kuta, meaning place where there are abundant quiabos. Another possibility would be to join the words Ngombo kuta and meaning a refuge for outlaws (possibly slaves), giving rise to the word Ngombota, in Portuguese to Ingombota .
The Ingombota district comprises the municipalities of Ingombota, Maculusso, Kinanga, Ilha do Cabo and Patrice Lumumba and occupies the center of the city of Luanda.
The Luanda Island is a zone of lazer, with sandy beaches and stunning views of the Baía de Luanda. Here lies the Igreja da Nossa Senhora do Cabo, the oldest church of Angola.

wn.com/Ingombota
Katchiungo
Katchiungo or Catchiungo is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Katchiungo
Kilamba Kiaxi
Kilamba Kiaxi was one of nine municipalities which make up the metropolitan region of Angola's capital Luanda until the new administrative division of Luanda (province), Angola. Today, Kilamba Kiaxi is part of the Belas, Luanda, Angola municipality. The city Kilamba is the seat of the Belas municipalitiy.
Kilamba Kiaxi has 64.1 square kilometers and about 234,000 inhabitants. In the west it borders Maianga, to the east it borders the municipalities of Cazenga, Rangel and the town of Viana. In the south to the town of Samba. It includes the municipalities Neves Bendinha, Golf, Palanca, Havemos de voltar, Vila Estoril and Camama.
In the Kimbundu language the name means Land (Kiaxi) of Kilamba.
Coordinates: 8°50′55″S 13°16′30″E / 8.84861°S 13.275°E / -8.84861; 13.275

wn.com/Kilamba_Kiaxi
Kuito
Coordinates: 12°23′S 16°56′E / 12.383°S 16.933°E / -12.383; 16.933
Kuito (also Cuito) is a city located in central Angola. It is the administrative capital of Bié Province. Under Portuguese rule until 1975, it was called Silva Porto. Kuito was under siege in 1993/94 and again in 1998/99 by the rebel forces from UNITA. Many buildings in Kuito are still heavily damaged as a result of these sieges.
The city of Kuito is built in the traditional headquarters of the Ovimbundu kingdom. The ruler of the Ovimbundu was named Viye and he married a Songo woman named Cahanda. Together they built the city and later the Portuguese would name the Bié Province after the ruler. The Ovimbundu were known for selling captives from neighbouring tribes to the European slave traders which made the area an ideal location for the slave business and brought colonists to the area. The Portuguese "founded" the city in 1750. They later called it Silva Porto after António da Silva Porto who built his home embala Belmonte in the area. The pleasant climate in the Bié Province was attractive to Portuguese settlers and many made their home in Silva Porto in the early 1900s when the Benguela Railway connected the city to the coast.

wn.com/Kuito
Kuroka
Kuroka or Curoca is a town and municipality in Cunene Province in Angola. It was (formerly?) called Santa-Clara.
Coordinates: 17°15′S 14°01′E / 17.25°S 14.017°E / -17.25; 14.017

wn.com/Kuroka
Kuvelai
Kuvelai or Cuvelai is a town and municipality in Cunene Province in Angola.
There are a number of towns in Angola with this name.

wn.com/Kuvelai
Libolo
Libolo is a town and municipality in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Libolo
Lobito
Lobito is a town and municipality in Benguela Province in Angola.
It dates from 1905 and owes its existence to the bay of the same name having been chosen as the sea terminus of the Benguela railway to the far interior, passing through Luau to Katanga in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The city is located on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. The population is about 207,957 (2005).
Lobito, was built on a sandspit and reclaimed land, with one of Africa’s finest natural harbours, protected by a 5 km long sandspit. The old council (concelho) was created in 1843 by the Portuguese administration. The town was also founded in 1843 by order of Maria II of Portugal, and its harbour works were begun in 1903. Large developments, however, were not stimulated until the completion in 1928 of the important Benguela Railway, which connected Portuguese Angola with the Belgian Congo. Under Portuguese rule, the port was one of Angola’s busiest, exporting agricultural produce from the interior and handling transit trade from the mines of southeastern Belgian Congo and of Zambia. Fishing, tourism and services were also important. The carnival in Lobito was also one of the most renowned and popular in Portuguese Angola.

wn.com/Lobito
Londuimbali
Londuimbali or Londuimbale is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Londuimbali
Longa (municipality)
Longa is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.

wn.com/Longa_(municipality)
Longonjo
Longonjo is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Longonjo
Luacano
Luacano is a municipality in Moxico Province, Angola.
In 2012, a long awaited short cut between the Angola's Benguela Railway and the Zambian copper mines is being built. The short cut leaves the mainline east of Luacano.

Coordinates: 11°13′S 21°39′E / 11.217°S 21.65°E / -11.217; 21.65

wn.com/Luacano
Luanda
Coordinates: 8°50′18″S 13°14′04″E / 8.83833°S 13.23444°E / -8.83833; 13.23444
Luanda, formerly named São Paulo da Assunção de Loanda, is the capital and largest city of Angola. Located on Angola's coast with the Atlantic Ocean, Luanda is both Angola's chief seaport and its administrative center. It has a population of over 5 million. It is also the capital city of Luanda Province, and the world's third most populous Portuguese-speaking city, behind only São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, both in Brazil.
The city is currently undergoing a major reconstruction, with many large developments taking place that will alter the cityscape significantly. Luanda was ranked the most expensive city to live in for expatriates by Mercer, for 2011.
Portuguese explorer Paulo Dias de Novais founded Luanda on 25 January 1576 as "São Paulo da Assumpção de Loanda", with a hundred families of settlers and four hundred soldiers. In 1618 the Portuguese built the fortress called Fortaleza São Pedro da Barra, and they subsequently built two more: Fortaleza de São Miguel (1634) and Forte de São Francisco do Penedo (1765-6). Of these, the Fortaleza de São Miguel is the best preserved.

wn.com/Luanda
Luanda Province
Luanda is a province of Angola. It has an area of 2,257 km² and a population of 1,823,282 in 2006. Luanda is the capital of the province and the country. The urban agglomeration of Luanda grew to englobe all adjoining municipalities, Belas, Cacuao, Cazenga and Viana.
Since 2011 , Luanda Province is subdivided into seven municipalities which are the original city of Luanda, then Belas, Cacuaco, Cazenga, Icolo e Bengo, Quiçama and Viana. These are again subdivided into 47 Communes (Comunas). The original Luanda province had been divided into the provinces of Luanda and Bengo in 1980. The new reform of 2011 moved the municipalities Icolo e Bengo and Quiçama from Bengo to Luanda.
The province has created the Instituto de Planeamento e Gestão Urbana de Luanda (IPGUL, Institute for urban planning and management of Luanda) as an independent organ for urban planning of the province.

Coordinates: 8°58′59″S 13°16′59″E / 8.983°S 13.283°E / -8.983; 13.283

wn.com/Luanda_Province
Luau, Moxico
Coordinates: 10°42′S 22°14′E / 10.7°S 22.233°E / -10.7; 22.233
Luau is a municipality in Angola in the province of Moxico on the border with the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Until independence, the town was called "Teixeira de Sousa". The town once had a population of nearly 90,000 due to its creation as a stopping point on the Benguela railway, however, the town has downsized considerably since independence. It was developed as a railroad town by Sir Robert Williams, who was a friend of Cecil Rhodes.
The Benguela railway connected Luau with the port of Lobito, Angola to the rich minerals of the Katanga province of the then Belgian Congo. The railway and town were very successful until the Angolan Civil War, when the infrastructure of Angola, as well as most industry, ceased to be productive. As a result of the war, there are also considerable amounts of mine-fields around the town, making transportation and development considerably difficult.

wn.com/Luau,_Moxico
Lubalo
Lubalo is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Lubalo
Lubango
Lubango is the capital city of the Angolan province of Huíla. Its last known population was 100,757. Until 1975, the city's official name was Sá da Bandeira.
In 1882 approximately one thousand of Portuguese settlers came from the island of Madeira to the area of current-day Lubango, Angola. These Portuguese farmers successfully developed the whole region and founded the settlement. The city, originally established in 1885 to serve colonists from the Madeira Islands, lies at an elevation of 1,760 metres in a valley of the Huíla Plateau and was surrounded by a scenic park spreading up the mountain slopes.
In 1885, about 40 Boer families from the north-west of South Africa settled at Grootfontein. Part of the Dorslandtrekker, they were heading towards the area currently known as Lubango, in Angola, which was claimed by Portugal. When that territory officially fell under Portuguese control due to the Conference of Berlin, they turned back and tried to establish the "Republic Upingtonia" at Grootfontein.

wn.com/Lubango
Lucala
Lucala is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Lucala
Lucapa
Coordinates: 8°25′S 20°45′E / 8.417°S 20.75°E / -8.417; 20.75
Lucapa is a town located in eastern Angola. It is the administrative capital of Lunda Norte Province.
Its population is difficult to estimate as it has changed greatly over the last 15 years due to internal displacement caused by civil war and the subsequent resettlement.
The primary industry in the town is mining and several thousand residents are employed by the co-operative mining group formed by SML and ITM Mining. There is also a third company that has a small share in the mining operation. The third company consists primarily of retired and current senior Military officers, indicating the influence that they still have within the Angolan government, and the extent to which the government has to go to ensure stability within the armed forces.

wn.com/Lucapa
Lunda Norte Province
Lunda Norte is a province of Angola. It has an area of 103,000 km² and a population of approximately 850,000. Angola's first President, Agostino Neto, made Lucapa the provincial capital after independence, but the capital was later moved to Dundo. Municipalities in this province include Shah-Muteba, Cuango, Capemba-Camulemba, Lubalo, Caungula, Cuilo, Chitato-Dundo, Lucapa and Caumbo. The province is rich in diamonds, but remains vastly underdeveloped and impoverished.
Lunda Norte is populated by Chokwe, Lunda, and other ethnical groups.
Coordinates: 8°17′S 19°36′E / 8.283°S 19.6°E / -8.283; 19.6

wn.com/Lunda_Norte_Province
Luquembo
Luquembo is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Luquembo
M'banza-Kongo
M'banza-Kongo (known as São Salvador in Portuguese from 1570 to 1975), is the capital of Angola's northwestern Zaire Province. M'banza Kongo (properly Mbanza Koongo or Kôngo in most acceptable orthographies) was founded some time before the arrival of the Portuguese and was the capital of the dynasty ruling at that time (1483). The site was temporarily abandoned during civil wars in the 17th century. It lies close to Angola's border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is located at around 6°16′0″S 14°15′0″E / 6.266667°S 14.25°E / -6.266667; 14.25 and sits on top of an impressive flat-topped mountain, sometimes called Mongo a Kaila (mountain of division) because recent legends recall that the king created the clans of the kingdom and sent them out from there. In the valley to the south runs the Luezi River.
M'banza-Kongo was once the home of the Manikongo, the ruler of the Kingdom of Kongo, which at its peak reached from southern Africa's Atlantic coast to the Nkisi River.
The earliest documented kings referred to their city in their correspondence as "the city of Congo" (cidade de Congo), and the name of the city as São Salvador appears for the first time in the letters of Álvaro I (1568–1587) and was carried on by his successors. The name was changed back to "City of Kongo" (Mbanza Kongo) after Angolan independence in 1975.

wn.com/M'banza-Kongo
Macocola
Macocola is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Macocola
Malanje
Malanje (also Malange) is the capital city of Malanje Province in Angola with a population of approximately 222,000. Nearby is the spectacular Calandula waterfalls, 85 km from the city. These falls are 105 metres high and their great width makes them the main tourist attraction in the region. It is a breathtaking sight. Pedras Negras de Pungo Andongo are massive black rocks. The greatest dam in the country is in Malanje, in the municipality of Capanda. The climate is mainly humid, with average temperatures between 20 and 24°C and rainfall 900 mm to 130 mm in the rainy season (October to April).
Portuguese settlers founded Malanje in the 19th century. The construction of the railway from Luanda to Malanje, in the fertile highlands, started in 1885. The environs of Malanje included the principal cotton-producing area of Portuguese West Africa and drove its development since the beginning. The town developed in the mid-19th century as an important feira (open-air market) on Portuguese Angola's principal plateau, between Luanda — the territory's capital and largest city, 250 miles (400 km) to the west — and the Cuango valley, inhabited by Northern Mbundu peoples, 125 miles (200 km) to the east. Situated at an elevation of 4,373 feet (1,333 metres), the town had a high-altitude tropical climate, ideal to several agricultural productions. The city developed as an important agricultural, manufacturing, trading and services centre. Its productions included cotton, textiles, coffee, fruit and corn, and among its facilities it had cinema, hospital, railway station and airport. The Cangandala National Park, was established by the Portuguese authorities on 25 June 1970, having previously been classified as an Integral Natural Reserve on 25 May 1963.

wn.com/Malanje
Malanje Province
Malanje is a province of Angola. It has an area of 97,602 km² and a population of approximately 900,000. Malanje is the capital of the province. Municipalities in this province include Massango, Marimba, Cunda-dia-Baza, Caombo, Calandula, Cacuzo, Cuaba Nzogo, Mucari, Quela, Cambundi-Catembo, Quirima Cangandala and Luquembo. The Milando Reserve Park is also located here.
Coordinates: 9°32′00″S 16°21′00″E / 9.5333333°S 16.35°E / -9.5333333; 16.35

wn.com/Malanje_Province
Massango
Massango is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Massango
Mavinga
Mavinga is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.

wn.com/Mavinga
Menongue
Menongue is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola.
It is the current terminus of the southern railway from Namibe.
After independence in 1975, MiG 23 aircraft from the nearby airbase launched air strikes against the SADF during the Battle of Cuito Cuanavale (1987–1988), a battle of the Angolan Civil War (1975–2002).^{[citation needed]}
Coordinates: 14°40′00″S 17°42′00″E / 14.6666667°S 17.7°E / -14.6666667; 17.7

wn.com/Menongue
Moxico Province
Moxico is the largest province of the African nation of Angola. It has an area of 223,023 km² and a population of approximately 230,000. Luena is the capital of the province.
The Moxico province is known as the place where UNITA rebel leader Jonas Savimbi was killed in 2002, signalling an end to over a quarter-century civil war in Angola. Savimbi's body was buried in the village of Lucusse, about 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) south-east of the capital, Luanda, under a tree near where he was killed.
Moxico is also home to Cameia National Park in the Cameia municipality.
Municipalities of Moxico include:
Coordinates: 11°47′30″S 19°54′22″E / 11.7918°S 19.9062°E / -11.7918; 19.9062

wn.com/Moxico_Province
Mucaba
Mucaba is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Mucaba
Mucari
Mucari is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Mucari
Muconda
Muconda is a town and municipality in Lunda Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Muconda
Mungo (municipality)
Mungo is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Mungo_(municipality)
Mussende
Mussende is a town and municipality in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Mussende
Muxima
Muxima is a town, commune and municipality in Bengo Province in Angola.It was founded in 1599 by the Portuguese. Muxima means "heart" in Kimbundu. It is the site of a Marian shrine.

wn.com/Muxima
N'dalatando
N'dalatando (pre-1975: Vila Salazar) is a town and municipality and capital of Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.
It is served by a station on the northern railway of Luanda Railway.

Coordinates: 9°18′S 14°55′E / 9.3°S 14.917°E / -9.3; 14.917

wn.com/N'dalatando
N'zeto
Coordinates: 7°14′S 12°52′E / 7.233°S 12.867°E / -7.233; 12.867
N'zeto is a town located in the province of Zaire in Angola. During the Portuguese domain the town was called Ambrizete. It is served by N'zeto Airport.

wn.com/N'zeto
Namakunde
Namakunde or Namacunde is a town and municipality in Cunene Province in Angola.

wn.com/Namakunde
Nambuangongo
Nambuangongo is a town and municipality in Bengo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Nambuangongo
Namibe
Namibe (pre-1985: Moçâmedes) is the capital city of Namibe Province in Angola. It is a coastal desert city located in southwestern Angola and was founded in 1840 by the Portuguese rulers of the territory. The city's current population is 132,900 (2004 estimate). Namibe has a cool dry climate and desert vegetation due to its proximity to the Namib Desert.

wn.com/Namibe
Namibe Province
Namibe is a province of Angola, previously known as Moçâmedes when under Portuguese rule. It has an area of 57,091 km² and a population estimated (2006, official) of 313,667. The port and city of Namibe is the capital of the province with a population of 132,900 in 2004. Iona National Park is also located there.
Near the coast of the Bentiaba desert have been found Late Cretaceous fossils of sharks, turtles, mosasaurs, plesiosaurs and sauropods.
Coordinates: 15°11′43″S 12°09′03″E / 15.19528°S 12.15083°E / -15.19528; 12.15083

wn.com/Namibe_Province
Namibia
Namibia, officially the Republic of Namibia (Afrikaans: Republiek van Namibië, German: Republik Namibia (help·info)), is a country in southern Africa whose western border is the Atlantic Ocean. It shares land borders with Angola and Zambia to the north, Botswana to the east and South Africa to the south and east. It gained independence from South Africa on 21 March 1990, following the Namibian War of Independence. Its capital and largest city is Windhoek. Namibia is a member state of the United Nations (UN), the Southern African Development Community (SADC), the African Union (AU), and the Commonwealth of Nations.
The dry lands of Namibia were inhabited since early times by Bushmen, Damara, and Namaqua, and since about the 14th century AD by immigrating Bantu who came with the Bantu expansion. It became a German Imperial protectorate in 1884 and remained a German colony until the end of World War I. In 1920, the League of Nations mandated the country to South Africa, which imposed its laws and, from 1948, its apartheid policy.

wn.com/Namibia
Negage
Negage is a town and municipality (município) of the Uíge province in Angola.

wn.com/Negage
Nharea
Nharea is a town and municipality in Bié Province in Angola.

wn.com/Nharea
Noqui
Noqui (or Noki) is a town and municipality in Zaire Province in Angola. It is on the Congo River, just across the border from the city of Matadi in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Noki was the site of an early European trading post. In 1884 Alexandre Delcommune was appointed director of the Belgian factories in Boma and Noki.

wn.com/Noqui
Ondjiva
Ondjiva (pre-1975: Pereira d'Eça) is a town located in southern Angola. It is the administrative capital of Cunene Province.
Ondjiva is not currently served by rail, but in 2008 a railway connection between Angola and Namibia would pass through this town. The Town is located 42 km from the Namibia border. Beginning May 15, 2012, Air Namibia plans to begin service three times a week between Windhoek and Ondjiva airport.
Coordinates: 17°04′S 15°44′E / 17.067°S 15.733°E / -17.067; 15.733

wn.com/Ondjiva
Pango Aluquem
Pango Aluquém is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Pango_Aluquem
Porto Amboim
Porto Amboim is a port town in Angola with a population of 65,000; it comprises an area of 4,638 km². It is connected by an isolated 123 km 610mm narrow gauge railway to Gabela, albeit closed in 1987 due to the civil war and to the abandonment of most coffee plantations, the biggest source of revenue from Gabela. Originally Porto Amboim was known as Kissonde, a small village later colonized in 1587 by the Portuguese naming it Benguela and later Benguela Velha (Old Benguela) due to the creation of another village today known as Benguela. In 1923, the name was changed to Porto Amboim.

wn.com/Porto_Amboim
Puri (municipality)
Puri is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Puri_(municipality)
Quela (municipality)
Quela is a town and municipality in Malanje Province in Angola.

wn.com/Quela_(municipality)
Quibala
Quibala (also written Kibala) is a municipality in Cuanza Sul, Angola. It comprises an area of 5,875 km. It is bordered by the city of Calulo in the north, by the town of Waku-Kungo in the east, by the municipality of Ebo in the south, and in the west by the municipality of Gabela and by Porto Amboim.

wn.com/Quibala
Quiculungo
Quiculungo is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Quiculungo
Quielengues
Quilengues is a town and municipality in Huíla Province in Angola.
Coordinates: 14°04′53″S 14°04′35″E / 14.08139°S 14.07639°E / -14.08139; 14.07639

wn.com/Quielengues
Quilenda
Quilenda is a town and municipality in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola.

wn.com/Quilenda
Quimbele
Quimbele is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Quimbele
Quipungo
Quipungo is a town and municipality in Huíla Province in Angola.

wn.com/Quipungo
Quirima Cangandala
Quirima (or Kirima) is a município (municipality) in the province of Malanje (Malange) in Angola. It covers an area of 10,077 square kilometres (3,891 sq mi) and its estimated population as of 2006 is 36,349 inhabitants.
Quirima is bordered to the north by the municipality of Cambundi-Catembo, to the east by the municipality of Cacolo, to the south by the municipality of Cuemba, and to the west by the municipality of Luquembo.
The municipality contains the comunas (communes) of Quirima and Sauter.

wn.com/Quirima_Cangandala
Quiteze
Quitexe is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Quiteze
Quiçama
Quiçama is a município (city council or municipality) in the province of Luanda Province in Angola. It covers an area of 12,046 square kilometres (4,651 sq mi) and its estimated population as of 2006 is 29,905 inhabitants. The municipal seat is the village of Muxima.
Quiçama is bordered to the north by the municipalities of Viana and Ícolo e Bengo, to the east by the municipalities of Cambambe, Libolo and Quibala, to the south by the municipalities of Quilenda and Porto Amboim, and to the west by the Atlantic Ocean.
Part of the municipality is occupied by the Quiçama National Park (Portuguese: Parque Nacional da Quiçama).

wn.com/Quiçama
Rivungo
Rivungo is a town and municipality in Cuando Cubango Province in Angola. It is situated on the Cuando River. It had a population of 53,000 people in 2006.

wn.com/Rivungo
Samba Caju
Samba Cajú is a town and municipality in Cuanza Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Samba_Caju
Samba, Angola
Samba is a municipality in Luanda Province, Angola.
Coordinates: 8°50′12″S 13°13′33″E / 8.83667°S 13.22583°E / -8.83667; 13.22583

wn.com/Samba,_Angola
Sanze Pombo
Sanza Pombo is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola.

wn.com/Sanze_Pombo
Seles (municipality)
Seles is a municipality and town in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola. It is roughly 55 kilometres west by road from Amboiva and roughly 78 kilometres east by road from Sumbe on the Atlantic coast. Until 1975, was called Vila Nova do Seles, shortly Vila do Seles. Part of the town is also known as Uku.

wn.com/Seles_(municipality)
Songo (municipality)
Songo is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The town hosts an annual circus for the disabled.

wn.com/Songo_(municipality)
South Africa
Coordinates: 30°S 25°E / 30°S 25°E / -30; 25
South Africa, officially the Republic of South Africa, is a country located at the southern tip of Africa. It is divided into nine provinces and has 2,798 kilometres (1,739 mi) of coastline. To the north of the country lie the neighbouring territories of Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe; to the east are Mozambique and Swaziland; while Lesotho is an enclave surrounded by South African territory.
South Africa is multi-ethnic and has diverse cultures and languages. Eleven official languages are recognised in the constitution. Two of these languages are of European origin: South African English and Afrikaans, a language which originated mainly from Dutch that is spoken by the majority of white and Coloured South Africans. Though English is commonly used in public and commercial life, it is only the fifth most-spoken home language. All ethnic and language groups have political representation in the country's constitutional democracy comprising a parliamentary republic; unlike most parliamentary republics, the positions of head of state and head of government are merged in a parliament-dependent President.

wn.com/South_Africa
Soyo
Soyo (formerly known as Santo António do Zaire) is a city located in the province of Zaire in Angola, at the mouth of the Congo river. Soyo recently became the largest oil-producing region in the country, with an estimate of 1,200,000 barrels per day (190,000 m³/d).
Soyo (originally spelled "Sonho" and pronounced Sonyo) was a province of the Kingdom of Kongo, which stretched south from the mouth of the Congo River to the River Loze, and inland from about 100 kilometers. It was already an administrative entity whose ruler or governor bore the title mwene Soyo or "lord of Soyo when the Portuguese arrived in 1482. The ruler was the first Kongo lord to be baptized when Christian missionaries came to the kingdom of Kongo in 1491.
Soyo was typically ruled in the sixteenth century by a member of Kongo's royal family, presumably appointed by the king and serving for a limited term. The ruler at the time of the Portuguese, baptized as Manuel, was said to be the uncle of the ruling king. Within Kongo's oversight, Soyo was permitted to expand and conquer other regions under royal rule. Thus, Nzinga a Nkuwu, ruling king of Kongo in 1491 permitted an expansion of Soyo's territory following the baptism of the ruler. This expansion allowed Soyo to control several sub-provinces including Pambala, Kimi, Tubii, along the Congo River, and Lovata (among others) along the Atlantic coast.

wn.com/Soyo
Sumbe
Sumbe (pre-1975: Novo Redondo) is a city located in west central Angola. It is the administrative capital of Cuanza Sul Province. Its population counts about 26,000.

wn.com/Sumbe
Tchicala Tcholoanga
Tchicala Tcholoanga is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Tchicala_Tcholoanga
Tchindjenje
Tchindjenje is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.
Coordinates: 12°49′S 14°56′E / 12.817°S 14.933°E / -12.817; 14.933

wn.com/Tchindjenje
Tomboco
Tomboco is a town and municipality in Zaire Province in Angola.

wn.com/Tomboco
Tombwe
Tômbua (also known as Tombwa,Tombwe or Porto Alexandre) is a city and municipality in Namibe Province, Angola.
It is an important port on the South Atlantic Ocean for oil production and fishing. The port had refrigeration facilities installed with European Union assistance at the Tombwe canning factory.

wn.com/Tombwe
Ukuma
Ukuma or Ucuma is a town and municipality in Huambo Province in Angola.

wn.com/Ukuma
Uíge
Coordinates: 7°37′S 15°03′E / 7.617°S 15.05°E / -7.617; 15.05
Uíge (briefly Carmona) is a provincial capital city in northwestern Angola located in the province of the same name. It grew from a small market centre in 1945 to becoming a city in 1956.
Uíge was renamedVila Marechal Carmona in 1955 after the former Portuguese President Óscar Carmona, renamed simply Carmona after it became a city, but changed back to Uíge in 1975.
During Portuguese occupation it was a major center for coffee production in the 1950s. The city was the nerve center of rebel activity against Portuguese occupation. Consequently, the city faced frequent guerrilla war between Portuguese forces and the National Front for the Liberation of Angola (Frente Nacional de Libertação de Angola; FNLA). It had the worst known ever outbreak of the Marburg virus in 2005.
As of 2010 it had a population of 119,815.

wn.com/Uíge
Uíge Province
Uíge (pronounced: "Weej"), one of the eighteen Provinces of Angola, is located in the northwestern part of the country. Its capital city is of the same name. Municipalities within the province include Zombo, Quimbele, Damba, Mucaba, Bungu, Macocola, Bembe, Buengas, Sanza Pombo, Alto Cauale, Puri, Negage, Quitexe, Ambuila and Songo.
Uige Province was one of the hardest-hit areas of Angola during the 26-year long civil war. Large segments of the population were displaced, and the infrastructure was severely damaged.
Beginning in October 2004 and continuing into 2005, Uige Province was the centre of an outbreak of Marburg hemorrhagic fever, a disease closely related to Ebola. It was caused by Marburg virus which is an African RNA virus that causes green monkey disease. Now thought to be under control, there were 374 cases with 88% deaths. According to the United Nations, it was the world's worst epidemic of any kind of hemorrhagic fever.

wn.com/Uíge_Province
Viana, Angola
Viana is a town in the Luanda Province, Angola. Viana lies 15 to 30 kilometers east as a suburb of the capital Luanda and is home to 68.000 inhabitants including about 6,000 long-term refugees, primarily from Katanga Province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Viana is about a 90 minute drive from downtown Luanda.
The town was founded on 13 December 1963 and includes the towns of Viana and Barra do Kwanza, Calumbo and Zango. Because of the proximity to the metropolitan city Luanda, Viana has experienced in recent years a very large increase in population and industry.
It is home to the Estádio do Santos, a 17,000 seat stadium built in 2003 that is used primarily for football matches.
Nearby the new airport of Luanda, the Angola International Airport will be built by the Chinese company China International Fund. Due to financial problems the project is on hold actally.
Viana is served by a station on the northern line of Angolan Railways.
It is to become a dry port.
Coordinates: 08°54′09″S 13°22′20″E / 8.9025°S 13.37222°E / -8.9025; 13.37222

wn.com/Viana,_Angola
Waku-Kungo
Waku-Kungo (before 1975 Santa Comba, also Waco Kungo) is a town located in Cuanza Sul Province in Angola. Its population is approximately 30,000. The town is served by Waco Kungo Airport.
On August 6, 1975, the civil war between UNITA, FNLA and MPLA forced local residents to leave their homes causing a total collapse of infrastructure that lasted over 30 years while the cold war persisted. Most of the residents of Waku Kungo, then Santa Comba, were rescued by the International Red Cross and air lifted to Portugal. It was the site of a 1994 bombing of a school, resulting in the death of 89 children.
Coordinates: 11°21′30″S 15°07′10″E / 11.35833°S 15.11944°E / -11.35833; 15.11944

wn.com/Waku-Kungo
Xa-Muteba
Xá-Muteba is a town and municipality in Lunda Norte Province in Angola.

wn.com/Xa-Muteba
Xangongo
Xangongo is a town in Cunene Province, Angola. It is located at around 16°44′48″S 14°58′29″E / 16.74667°S 14.97472°E / -16.74667; 14.97472Coordinates: 16°44′48″S 14°58′29″E / 16.74667°S 14.97472°E / -16.74667; 14.97472. It was also the site of considerable fighting in the war for the independence of Namibia (Southwest Africa) and the Angolan Civil War.
Xangongo was the headquarters of SWAPO's "northwestern front." A South African military operation called "Operation Protea" occurred on August 23, 1981. Its aim was to destroy SWAPO in the Angolan towns of Xangongo and Ongiva. It was very successful and significantly boosted the South African military operations against both SWAPO and the Angolan military. The bridge over the Cunene River was destroyed by SADF Special Forces and the town was held for many years by South Africa. At the end of the Battle of Cuito Cuanavale the Fidel Castro 50th Brigade moved in and started harassing the withdrawing SADF forces, triggering Operation Hilti/Excite. In response to this harassment the SADF mobilized 81 Armoured Brigade in Operation Desert Fox, designed to neutralize the Cuban 50th Division, but this was not necessary because of the successful negotiations that ended the South African involvement in the Angolan Civil War.

wn.com/Xangongo
Zaire Province
Zaire is one of the 18 provinces of Angola. It occupies 40,130 square kilometres in the north west of the country and has a population of approximately 600,000. It has a tropical climate. M'Banza Kongo, formerly São Salvador, is the capital of the province.
Zaire province borders the Atlantic Ocean in the West, the Congo or Zaire river and the D.R. Congo in the North, the Angolan provinces of Uíge in the East and Bengo in the South.
Coordinates: 6°16′S 14°14′E / 6.267°S 14.233°E / -6.267; 14.233

wn.com/Zaire_Province
Ícolo e Bengo
Ícolo e Bengo (English: Icolo and Bengo) is a município (city council or municipality) in the province of Bengo in Angola until the enactment of the law 29/11, of 1 September 2011, which moved this municipio and the municipio Quissama from Bengo to LÖuanda Province. The documents of transfer were signed on 2 April 2012 in Catete by the governors of Luanda Province, Bento Bento, and João Miranda, of Bengo Province, in the presence of the minister for territorial administration, Bornito de Sousa.
It covers an area of 3,819 square kilometres (1,475 sq mi) and its estimated population as of 2006 is 58,830 inhabitants.
Ícolo e Bengo is bordered to the north and south respectively by the municipalities of Dande and Quiçama (in Bengo and Luanda provinces respectively), to the east by the municipality of Cambambe (Cuanza Norte province), and to the west by the municipalities of Viana and Cacuaco (both in Luanda province).
The municipality is divided into five comunas (communes): Bom Jesus, Cabiri, Cassoneca, Caculo Cahango and Catete. The municipal seat is Catete.

wn.com/Ícolo_e_Bengo

SWAPO
The South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) (German: Südwestafrikanische Volksorganisation, SWAVO, Afrikaans: Suidwes-Afrikaanse Volk-Organisasie, SWAVO) is a political party and former liberation movement in Namibia. It has been the governing party in Namibia since achieving independence in 1990. The party won 75.1% of popular votes and 55 out of 78 seats in the parliamentary election held on November 15, 2004.
Though the organization rejected the term "South West Africa" and insisted on replacing it with "Namibia", the organization's own name—derived from the territory's old name—was already too deeply rooted to be changed. However, the original full name is no longer used and only the acronym remains; the party's official name today^[update] is SWAPO Party of Namibia.
After World War I the League of Nations gave South-West Africa, formerly a German colony, to the United Kingdom as a mandate under the title of South Africa. When the National Party won the 1948 election in South Africa and subsequently introduced apartheid legislation, these laws also extended into South-West Africa which was the de facto fifth province of South Africa.

wn.com/SWAPO
Zombo
Zombo (born Tebogo Ndlovu, 3 May 1979 – 17 February 2008) was a South African singer, songwriter and music producer, best known as a member of kwaito group Abashante.
Zombo earned fame as a rapper with kwaito stars Abashante in the 1990s. The group, which also included vocalists Nestum and Queen Sesako, were known for their energetic dancing routines. Their most successful album was their 1996 debut, "Girls" (released before Zombo joined the group), which went platinum in South Africa. Later releases included "Settlin’ The Score", "Ayoyo" and "Intwenjani?".
After leaving Abashante, Zombo worked as a music producer and started his own record label. As a solo artist and as a member of new group Collabo he failed to emulate his former success as a performer, though his album "Zombo" earned a nomination for Best Rap Album at the 2003 South African Music Awards. By 2008 he was living in poverty, complaining in a newspaper interview that he lacked even the money to feed himself properly.
Zombo died of AIDS-related causes in February 2008, a month after revealing his HIV positive status to the media. Fellow South African musicians said at the time that his talents would be sorely missed. According to singer Preston Sihlangu, "He was a versatile singer. Zombo was a producer, songwriter and singer. He could start a song from scratch and produce it himself. That skill is very rare."

wn.com/Zombo

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Xangongo
— Municipality and town —

Xangongo Location in Angola
Coordinates: 16°44′48″S 14°58′29″E / 16.74667°S 14.97472°E / -16.74667; 14.97472
Country	Angola
Province	Cunene Province
Time zone	WAT (UTC+1)

Xangongo is a town in Cunene Province, Angola. It is located at around 16°44′48″S 14°58′29″E / 16.74667°S 14.97472°E / -16.74667; 14.97472Coordinates: 16°44′48″S 14°58′29″E / 16.74667°S 14.97472°E / -16.74667; 14.97472. It was also the site of considerable fighting in the war for the independence of Namibia (Southwest Africa) and the Angolan Civil War.

Xangongo and SWAPO [link]

Xangongo was the headquarters of SWAPO's "northwestern front." A South African military operation called "Operation Protea" occurred on August 23, 1981. Its aim was to destroy SWAPO in the Angolan towns of Xangongo and Ongiva. It was very successful and significantly boosted the South African military operations against both SWAPO and the Angolan military. The bridge over the Cunene River was destroyed by SADF Special Forces and the town was held for many years by South Africa.^[1] At the end of the Battle of Cuito Cuanavale the Fidel Castro 50th Brigade moved in and started harassing the withdrawing SADF forces, triggering Operation Hilti/Excite.^[2] In response to this harassment the SADF mobilized 81 Armoured Brigade in Operation Desert Fox, designed to neutralize the Cuban 50th Division,^[3] but this was not necessary because of the successful negotiations that ended the South African involvement in the Angolan Civil War.^[4]

References [link]

^ Turton, A.R. 2010. Shaking Hands with Billy. Durban: Just Done Publications. http://www.shakinghandswithbilly.com
^ Nortje, P. 2003. 32 Batallion. Cape Town: Struik Publishers.
^ Ramsden, Tim. 2009. Border-Line Insanity: A National Serviceman’s Story. Alberton: Galago.
^ Turton, A.R. 2010. Shaking Hands with Billy. Durban: Just Done Publications. http://www.shakinghandswithbilly.com

Transport [link]

The area is served by Xangongo Airport.

v t e Municipalities of Angola

Bengo Province	Ambriz · Dande · Ícolo e Bengo · Nambuangongo · Quiçama (Muxima)

Benguela Province	Baía Farta · Balombo · Benguela · Bocoio · Caimbambo · Chongorói · Cubal · Ganda · Lobito

Bié Province	Andulo · Cunhinga · Chinguar · Chitembo · Catabola · Camacupa · Cuemba · Kuito · Nharea

Cabinda Province	Belize · Buco Zau · Cabinda · Cacongo

Cuando Cubango Province	Calai · Cuanavale · Cuangar · Cuchi · Cuito · Dirico · Longa · Mavinga · Menongue · Rivungo

Cuanza Norte Province	Ambaca · Banga · Bolongongo · Bula Atumba · Cazengo · Cambambe · Dembos · Golungo Alto · Gonguembo · Lucala · N'dalatando · Pango Aluquem · Quiculungo · Samba Caju

Cuanza Sul Province	Amboim · Cassongue · Cela (Waku-Kungo) · Conda · Ebo · Libolo · Mussende · Porto Amboim · Quibala · Quilenda · Seles · Sumbe

Cunene Province	Cahama · Kuvelai · Namakunde · Ondjiva · Kuroka · Xangongo

Huambo Province	Bailundo · Caála · Ekunha · Huambo · Katchiungo · Londuimbali · Longonjo · Mungo · Tchicala Tcholoanga · Tchindjenje · Ukuma

Huíla Province	Caconda · Caluquembe · Chiange · Chibia · Chicomba · Chipindo · Humpata · Kuvango · Lubango · Matala · Quielengues · Quipungo

Luanda Province	Cacuaco · Cazenga · Ingombota · Kilamba Kiaxi · Luanda · Maianga · Rangel · Samba · Sambizanga · Viana

Lunda Norte Province	Capemba-Camulemba · Caumbo · Caungula · Chitato-Dundo · Cuango · Cuilo · Dundo · Lubalo · Lucapa · Xa-Muteba

Lunda Sul Province	Cacolo · Dala · Muconda · Saurimo

Malanje Province	Cacuzo · Calandula · Cambundi-Catembo · Caombo · Cuaba Nzogo · Cunda-dia-Baza · Luquembo · Malanje · Marimba · Massango · Mucari · Quela · Quirima Cangandala

Moxico Province	Alto Zambeze · Bundas · Camanongue · Cameia · Léua · Luacano · Luau · Luchazes · Luena · Moxico

Namibe Province	Bibala · Camacuio · Came · Namibe · Tombwe

Uíge Province	Alto Cauale · Ambuila · Bembe · Buengas · Damba · Macocola · Mucaba · Negage · Puri · Quimbele · Quiteze · Sanze Pombo · Songo · Uíge · Zombo

Zaire Province	Cuimba · M'banza-Kongo · Noqui · N'zeto · Soyo · Tomboco

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Xangongo and SWAPO [link]

References [link]

Transport [link]

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Related pages:

http://de.wn.com/Xangongo

Make changes yourself !

Xangongo and SWAPO[link]

References[link]

Transport[link]

http://wn.com/Xangongo

Related pages:

http://de.wn.com/Xangongo

Xangongo and SWAPO [link]

References [link]

Transport [link]