text:
List of countries by Internet connection speeds
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This list of countries by Internet connection speed lists the average data transfer rates for Internet access by end-users as published in the report State of the Internet by Akamai Technologies.[1] It represents data for documents stored on Akamai networks.
Contents
[hide]
1 Akamai Q4 2015 global average connection speeds rankings
2 Akamai Q4 2015 global average peak connection speeds rankings
3 Akamai Q3 2015 rankings
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Akamai Q4 2015 global average connection speeds rankings
Rank
Country/Territory
Avg. connection speed
(Mb/s)[2]
Relative speed
- Global 5.6 5.6
1 South Korea 26.7 26.7
2 Sweden 19.1 19.1
3 Norway 18.8 18.8
4 Japan 17.4 17.4
5 Netherlands 17.0 17
6 Hong Kong 16.8 16.8
7 Latvia 16.7 16.7
8 Switzerland 16.7 16.7
9 Finland 16.6 16.6
10 Denmark 16.1 16.1

Akamai Q4 2015 global average peak connection speeds rankings
Rank
Country/Territory
Avg. Peak Connection speed
(Mb/s)[3]
Relative speed
- Global 32.5 32.5
1 Singapore 135.7 135.7
2 Hong Kong 105.2 105.2
3 South Korea 95.3 95.3
4 Macau 83.1 83.1
5 Japan 82.9 82.9
6 Indonesia 79.8 79.8
7 Mongolia 78.9 78.9
8 Taiwan 78.8 78.8
9 Qatar 77.8 77.8
10 Romania 73.6 73.6

Akamai Q3 2015 rankings
Country/Territory
Avg. connection speed (Mb/s)
Avg. Peak Connection Speed (Mb/s)
Above 4 Mbit/s
Above 10 Mbit/s
Above 15 Mbit/s
Global 5.1 32.2 65% 27% 15%
Argentina 4.2 26.9 39% 3.10% 0.50%
Bolivia 1.8 13.9 2.80% 0.20% 0.10%
Brazil 3.6 29 32% 2.20% 0.60%
Canada 11.9 52.4 87% 43% 21%
Chile 5.7 42 62% 7.10% 1.60%
Colombia 4.2 28.1 48% 1.70% 0.40%
Costa Rica 3.2 16.4 20% 1.10% 0.50%
Ecuador 4.1 25.5 36% 2.50% 0.60%
Mexico 5.5 27.3 64% 6.40% 1.70%
Panama 3.5 16.9 33% 1.50% 0.40%
Paraguay 1.5 13.4 2.10% 0.10% 0.10%
Peru 4.4 30.4 46% 2.90% 0.60%
United States 12.6 57.3 80% 46% 24%
Uruguay 5.9 60.2 68% 7.70% 1.60%
Venezuela 1.5 11.8 2.10% 0.20% 0.10%
Australia 7.8 41.9 72% 18% 7.40%
China 3.7 23.1 33% 1.60% 0.30%
Hong Kong 15.8 101.1 92% 59% 36%
India 6.5 29.7 67% 23% 8%
Indonesia 7.45 31 17% 0.90% 0.40%
Japan 15 78.4 90% 54% 32%
Malaysia 4.9 38.3 52% 4.00% 0.90%
New Zealand 8.7 42 87% 22% 8.20%
Philippines 2.8 25.3 10% 0.90% 0.30%
Singapore 12.5 135.4 87% 51% 27%
South Korea 20.5 86.6 96% 68% 45%
Sri Lanka 5.1 33.5 76% 2.20% 0.60%
Taiwan 10.1 77.9 88% 29% 13%
Thailand 8.2 58.3 93% 18% 5.80%
Vietnam 3.4 25.5 31% 0.60% 0.10%
Austria 11.4 44 90% 33% 17%
Belgium 12.8 59.3 91% 52% 26%
Czech Republic 14.5 50.9 86% 46% 27%
Denmark 14 50.1 94% 51% 29%
Finland 14.8 57.4 91% 51% 28%
France 8.2 38.9 74% 21% 8.70%
Germany 11.5 49.2 87% 37% 19%
Hungary 10.7 53.9 90% 36% 18%
Ireland 12.4 52 76% 41% 23%
Israel 11.2 70 94% 36% 14%
Italy 6.5 30.1 71% 9.20% 3.40%
Netherlands 15.6 63.5 95% 60% 34%
Norway 16.4 55.9 88% 54% 37%
Poland 10.6 45.6 88% 34% 17%
Portugal 10.6 47.9 85% 37% 19%
Romania 13.1 72.9 94% 57% 27%
Russia 10.2 57.9 87% 38% 15%
Slovakia 11.2 49 85% 28% 17%
South Africa 3.7 18.9 22% 2.90% 1.70%
Spain 10.4 53.5 85% 34% 17%
Sweden 17.4 69 92% 55% 38%
Switzerland 16.2 62.6 93% 61% 36%
Turkey 6.2 38.5 77% 7.60% 2.90%
United Arab Emirates 6.8 45.8 85% 10% 2.30%
United Kingdom 13 54.2 87% 46% 28%
See also
List of countries by number of Internet users
Government Broadband Index
References
Jump up ^ Akamai Technologies, State of the Internet, Q3 2015
Jump up ^ https://www.stateoftheinternet.com/downloads/pdfs/Q4-2015-SOTI-Connectivity-Executive-Summary.pdf
Jump up ^ https://www.stateoftheinternet.com/downloads/pdfs/Q4-2015-SOTI-Connectivity-Executive-Summary.pdf
External links
akamai's [state of the internet] - Q4 2015 report
akamai's [state of the internet] - Q3 2015 report
[hide]
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Lists of countries by mass media rankings
Indices
e-Government
Government Broadband Index
ICT Development Index
Networked Readiness Index
Internet
Broadband
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Hosts
IPv4 addresses
Users
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4G LTE penetration
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Cape Colony
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the previous Dutch colony, see Dutch Cape Colony.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2018) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Cape of Good Hope
Kaap de Goede Hoop (Dutch)
British colony
1795–1910
Flag
Coat of arms
Anthem
God Save the King (1795–1837; 1901–1910)
God Save the Queen (1837–1901)
The Cape of Good Hope c. 1890
with Griqualand East and Griqualand West annexed
and Stellaland/Goshen (in light red) claimed
Capital Cape Town
Languages English, Dutch (official¹)
Khoekhoe, Xhosa also spoken
Religion Dutch Reformed Church, Anglican, San religion
Government Constitutional monarchy
King/Queen
• 1795–1820 George III
• 1820–1830 George IV
• 1830–1837 William IV
• 1837–1901 Victoria
• 1901–1910 Edward VII
Governor
• 1797–1798 George Macartney
• 1901–1910 Walter Hely-Hutchinson
Prime Minister
• 1872–1878 John Charles Molteno
• 1908–1910 John X. Merriman
Historical era Imperialism
• Established 1795
• Dutch colony 1803–1806
• Anglo-Dutch treaty 1814
• Natal incorporated 1844
• Disestablished 1910
Area
• 1822[1] 331,900 km2 (128,100 sq mi)
• 1910 569,020 km2 (219,700 sq mi)
Population
• 1822[1] est. 110,380
Density 0/km2 (1/sq mi)
• 1865 census[2] est. 496,381
• 1910 est. 2,564,965
Density 5/km2 (12/sq mi)
Currency Pound sterling
Preceded by Succeeded by
Dutch Cape Colony
British Bechuanaland
South Africa
Basutoland
Today part of Namibia2
South Africa
Lesotho3
¹ Dutch was the sole official language until 1806, when the British officially replaced Dutch with English. Dutch was reincluded as a second official language in 1882.
2 Penguin Islands and Walvis Bay
3 Basutoland was annexed to the Cape Colony in 1871, before becoming a Crown colony in 1884.[3]
Historical states
in present-day
South Africa
before 1600[show]
Kingdom of Mapungubwe (1050–1270)
Kingdom of Mutapa (1430–1760)
1600–1700[show]
Dutch Cape Colony (1652–1795)
1700–1800[show]
Mthethwa Paramountcy (ca. 1780–1817)
Ndwandwe (ca. 1780–1817)
Swellendam (1795)
Graaff-Reinet (1795–96)
Cape Colony (1795–1802)
1800–1850[show]
Dutch Cape Colony (1802–06)
Cape Colony (1806–1910)
Waterboer's Land (1813–71)
Zulu Kingdom (1818–97)
Adam Kok's Land (1825–61)
Winburg (1836–44)
Potchefstroom (1837–48)
Natalia Republic (1839–43)
1850–1875[show]
South African Republic (1852–1902)
Orange Free State (1854–1902)
Republic of Utrecht (1854–58)
Lydenburg Republic (1856–60)
Griqualand East (1861–79)
Griqualand West (1870–80)
Diggers' Republic (1870-71)
1875–1900[show]
Stellaland (1882–85)
Goshen (1882–83)
Nieuw Republiek (1884–88)
Klein Vrystaat (1886–91)
1900–present[show]
Cape Colony (1652–1910)
Union of South Africa (1910–61)
Transkei (1976–94)
Bophuthatswana (1977–94)
Venda (1979–94)
Ciskei (1981–94)
Republic of South Africa (1961–present)
South Africa portal
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The Cape of Good Hope, also known as the Cape Colony (Dutch: Kaapkolonie), was a British colony in present-day South Africa, named after the Cape of Good Hope. The British colony was preceded by an earlier Dutch colony of the same name, the Kaap de Goede Hoop, established in 1652 by the Dutch East India Company. The Cape was under Dutch rule from 1652 to 1795 and again from 1803 to 1806.[4] The Dutch lost the colony to Great Britain following the 1795 Battle of Muizenberg, but had it returned following the 1802 Peace of Amiens. It was re-occupied by the UK following the Battle of Blaauwberg in 1806, and British possession affirmed with the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814.
The Cape of Good Hope then remained in the British Empire, becoming self-governing in 1872, and uniting with three other colonies to form the Union of South Africa in 1910. It then was renamed the Province of the Cape of Good Hope.[5] South Africa became a sovereign state in 1931 by the Statute of Westminster. In 1961 it became the Republic of South Africa and obtained its own monetary unit called the Rand. Following the 1994 creation of the present-day South African provinces, the Cape Province was partitioned into the Eastern Cape, Northern Cape, and Western Cape, with smaller parts in North West province.
The Cape of Good Hope was coextensive with the later Cape Province, stretching from the Atlantic coast inland and eastward along the southern coast, constituting about half of modern South Africa: the final eastern boundary, after several wars against the Xhosa, stood at the Fish River. In the north, the Orange River, also known as the Gariep River, served as the boundary for some time, although some land between the river and the southern boundary of Botswana was later added to it. From 1878, the colony also included the enclave of Walvis Bay and the Penguin Islands, both in what is now Namibia.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Dutch settlement
1.2 British conquest
1.3 British Colonisation
1.4 Responsible Government
2 Governors of the Cape of Good Hope (1797–1910)
2.1 British occupation (1st, 1797–1804)
2.2 Batavian Republic (Dutch colony) (1803–1806)
2.3 British occupation (2nd, 1806–1814)
2.4 British colony (1814–1910)
3 Prime Ministers of the Cape of Good Hope (1872–1910)
4 Demographics
4.1 1904 Census
5 See also
6 References
6.1 Sources
History[edit]
Dutch settlement[edit]
Main article: Dutch Cape Colony
An expedition of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) led by Jan van Riebeeck established a trading post and naval victualing station at the Cape of Good Hope in 1652.[6] Van Riebeeck's objective was to secure a harbour of refuge for Dutch ships during the long voyages between Europe and Asia.[6] Within about three decades, the Cape had become home to a large community of "vrijlieden", also known as "vrijburgers" (free citizens), former VOC employees who settled in Dutch colonies overseas after completing their service contracts.[7] Vrijburgers were mostly married Dutch citizens who undertook to spend at least twenty years farming the land within the fledgling colony's borders; in exchange they received tax exempt status and were loaned tools and seeds.[8] Reflecting the multi-national nature of the early trading companies, the Dutch also granted vrijburger status to a number of former Scandinavian and German employees as well.[9] In 1688 they also sponsored the immigration of nearly two hundred French Huguenot refugees who had fled to the Netherlands upon the Edict of Fontainebleau.[10] There was a degree of cultural assimilation due to intermarriage, and the almost universal adoption of the Dutch language.[11]
Many of the colonists who settled directly on the frontier became increasingly independent and localised in their loyalties.[12] Known as Boers, they migrated westwards beyond the Cape Colony's initial borders and had soon penetrated almost a thousand kilometres inland.[13] Some Boers even adopted a nomadic lifestyle permanently and were denoted as trekboers.[14] The Dutch colonial period was marred by a number of bitter conflicts between the colonists and the Khoisan, followed by the Xhosa, both of which they perceived as unwanted competitors for prime farmland.[14]
Dutch traders imported thousands of slaves to the Cape of Good Hope from the Dutch East Indies and other parts of Africa.[15] By the end of the eighteenth century the Cape's population swelled to about 26,000 people of European descent and 30,000 slaves.[16][17]
British conquest[edit]
Main article: Invasion of the Cape Colony (1795)
In 1795, France occupied the Seven Provinces of the Netherlands, the mother country of the Dutch East India Company. This prompted Great Britain to occupy the territory in 1795 as a way to better control the seas in order to stop any potential French attempt to reach India. The British sent a fleet of nine warships which anchored at Simon's Town and, following the defeat of the Dutch militia at the Battle of Muizenberg, took control of the territory. The Dutch East India Company transferred its territories and claims to the Batavian Republic (the Revolutionary period Dutch state) in 1798, and ceased to exist in 1799. Improving relations between Britain and Napoleonic France, and its vassal state the Batavian Republic, led the British to hand the Cape of Good Hope over to the Batavian Republic in 1803, under the terms of the Treaty of Amiens.
Part of a series on
Cape Colony history
Pre-1806
1806–1870
1870–1899
1899–1910
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Map of the Cape of Good Hope in 1809.
In 1806, the Cape, now nominally controlled by the Batavian Republic, was occupied again by the British after their victory in the Battle of Blaauwberg. The temporary peace between Britain and Napoleonic France had crumbled into open hostilities, whilst Napoleon had been strengthening his influence on the Batavian Republic (which Napoleon would subsequently abolish later the same year). The British, who set up a colony on 8 January 1806,[citation needed] hoped to keep Napoleon out of the Cape, and to control the Far East trade routes. In 1814 the Dutch government formally ceded sovereignty over the Cape to the British, under the terms of the Convention of London.
British Colonisation[edit]
The British started to settle the eastern border of the colony, with the arrival in Port Elizabeth of the 1820 Settlers. They also began to introduce the first rudimentary rights for the Cape's black African population and, in 1833, abolished slavery. The resentment that the Dutch farmers felt against this social change, as well as the imposition of English language and culture, caused them to trek inland en masse. This was known as the Great Trek, and the migrating Boers settled inland, forming the "Boer republics" of Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
British immigration continued in the Cape, even as many of the Boers continued to trek inland, and the ending of the British East India Company's monopoly on trade led to economic growth. At the same time, the long series of border wars fought against the Xhosa people of the Cape's eastern frontier finally died down when the Xhosa partook in a mass destruction of their own crops and cattle, in the belief that this would cause their spirits to appear and defeat the whites. The resulting famine crippled Xhosa resistance and ushered in a long period of stability on the border.
Peace and prosperity led to a desire for political independence. In 1853, the Cape Colony became a British Crown colony.[18] In 1854, the Cape of Good Hope elected its first parliament, on the basis of the multi-racial Cape Qualified Franchise. Cape residents qualified as voters based on a universal minimum level of property ownership, regardless of race.
The fact that executive power remained completely in the authority of the British governor did not relieve tensions in the colony between its eastern and western sections.[19]
Responsible Government[edit]
Map of the Cape of Good Hope in 1885 (blue)
In 1872, after a long political battle, the Cape of Good Hope achieved "Responsible Government" under its first Prime Minister, John Molteno. Henceforth, an elected Prime Minister and his cabinet had total responsibility for the affairs of the country. A period of strong economic growth and social development ensued, and the eastern-western division was largely laid to rest. The system of multi-racial franchise also began a slow and fragile growth in political inclusiveness, and ethnic tensions subsided.[20] In 1877, the state expanded by annexing Griqualand West and Griqualand East.[21]
However, the discovery of diamonds around Kimberley and gold in the Transvaal led to a return to instability, particularly because they fuelled the rise to power of the ambitious imperialist Cecil Rhodes. On becoming the Cape's Prime Minister, he instigated a rapid expansion of British influence into the hinterland. In particular, he sought to engineer the conquest of the Transvaal, and although his ill-fated Jameson Raid failed and brought down his government, it led to the Second Boer War and British conquest at the turn of the century. The politics of the colony consequently came to be increasingly dominated by tensions between the British colonists and the Boers. Rhodes also brought in the first formal restrictions on the political rights of the Cape of Good Hope's black African citizens.[22]
The Cape of Good Hope remained nominally under British rule until the formation of the Union of South Africa in 1910, when it became the Province of the Cape of Good Hope, better known as the Cape Province.
Governors of the Cape of Good Hope (1797–1910)[edit]
British occupation (1st, 1797–1804)[edit]
George Macartney, 1st Earl Macartney (1797–1798)
Francis Dundas (1st time) (acting) (1798–1799)
Sir George Yonge (1799–1801)
Francis Dundas (2nd time) (acting) (1801–1803)
Batavian Republic (Dutch colony) (1803–1806)[edit]
Jacob Abraham Uitenhage de Mist (1803–1804)
Jan Willem Janssens (1803–1806)
British occupation (2nd, 1806–1814)[edit]
Sir David Baird (acting) (1806–1807)
Henry George Grey (1st time) (acting) (1807)
Du Pre Alexander, 2nd Earl of Caledon (1807–1811)
Henry George Grey (2nd time) (acting) (1811)
Sir John Francis Cradock (1811–1814)
Hon. Robert Meade (acting for Cradock) (1813–1814), (son of Theodosia, Countess of Clanwilliam),
British colony (1814–1910)[edit]
Cape Governor Lord Charles Somerset
Sir Henry Bartle Frere
Lord Charles Somerset (1814–1826)
Sir Rufane Shaw Donkin (acting for Somerset) (1820–1821)
Sir Richard Bourke (acting) (1826–1828)
Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole (1828–1833)
Sir Thomas Francis Wade (acting for D'Urban from 10 January 1834) (1833–1834)
Sir Benjamin d'Urban (1834–1838)
Sir George Thomas Napier (1838–1844)
Sir Peregrine Maitland (1844–1847)
Sir Henry Pottinger (1847)
Sir Harry Smith (Sir Henry George Wakelyn Smith) (1847–1852)
Sir George Cathcart (1852–1854)
Sir Charles Henry Darling (acting) (1854)
Sir George Grey (1854–1861)
Sir Robert Henry Wynyard (1st time) (acting for Grey) (1859–1860)
Sir Robert Henry Wynyard (2nd time) (acting) (1861–1862)
Sir Philip Edmond Wodehouse (1862–1870)
Charles Craufurd Hay (acting) (1870)
Sir Henry Barkly (1870–1877)
Henry Bartle Frere (1877–1880)
Henry Hugh Clifford (acting) (1880)
Sir George Cumine Strahan (acting) (1880–1881)
Hercules Robinson (1st time) (1881–1889)
Sir Leicester Smyth (1st time) (acting for Robinson) (1881)
Sir Leicester Smyth (2nd time) (acting for Robinson) (1883–1884)
Sir Henry D'Oyley Torrens (acting for Robinson) (1886)
Henry Augustus Smyth (acting) (1889)
Henry Brougham Loch (1889–1895)
Sir William Gordon Cameron (1st time) (acting for Loch) (1891–1892)
Sir William Gordon Cameron (2nd time) (acting for Loch) (1894)
Hercules Robinson (2nd time) (1895–1897)
Sir William Howley Goodenough (acting) (1897)
Sir Alfred Milner (1897–1901)
Sir William Francis Butler (acting for Milner) (1898–1899)
Sir Walter Hely-Hutchinson (1901–1910)
Sir Henry Jenner Scobell (acting for Hely-Hutchinson) (1909)
The post of High Commissioner for Southern Africa was also held from 27 January 1847 to 6 March 1901 by the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. The post of Governor of the Cape of Good Hope became extinct on 31 May 1910, when it joined the Union of South Africa.
Prime Ministers of the Cape of Good Hope (1872–1910)[edit]
Sir John Charles Molteno, first Prime Minister of the Cape
Prime Minister Cecil John Rhodes
No.
Name
Party
Assumed office
Left office
1 Sir John Charles Molteno Independent 1 December 1872 5 February 1878
2 Sir John Gordon Sprigg Independent 6 February 1878 8 May 1881
3 Thomas Charles Scanlen Independent 9 May 1881 12 May 1884
4 Thomas Upington Independent 13 May 1884 24 November 1886
— Sir John Gordon Sprigg (2nd time) Independent 25 November 1886 16 July 1890
5 Cecil John Rhodes Independent 17 July 1890 3 May 1893
— Cecil John Rhodes (2nd time) Independent 4 May 1893 12 January 1896
— Sir John Gordon Sprigg (3rd time) Independent 13 January 1896 13 October 1898
6 William Philip Schreiner Independent 13 October 1898 17 June 1900
— Sir John Gordon Sprigg (4th time) Progressive Party 18 June 1900 21 February 1904
7 Leander Starr Jameson Progressive Party 22 February 1904 2 February 1908
8 John Xavier Merriman South African Party 3 February 1908 31 May 1910
The post of prime minister of the Cape of Good Hope also became extinct on 31 May 1910, when it joined the Union of South Africa.
Demographics[edit]
1904 Census[edit]
Population Figures for the 1904 Census. Source:[23]
Population group Number Percent
(%)
Black 1,424,787 59.12
White 579,741 24.05
Coloured 395,034 16.39
Asian 10,242 0.42
Total 2,409,804 100.00
See also[edit]
Parliament of the Cape of Good Hope
Cape Colonial Forces
Cape Government Railways
Cape Qualified Franchise
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Alexander Wilmot; John Centlivres Chase (1869). History of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope: From Its Discovery to the Year 1819. J. C. Juta. pp. 268–. Retrieved 10 September 2013.
Jump up ^ "Census of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope. 1865". HathiTrust Digital Library. p. 11. Retrieved 26 December 2013.
Jump up ^ "Lesotho: History". The Commonwealth. Retrieved 8 November 2017.
Jump up ^ J. A. Heese, Die Herkoms van die Afrikaner 1657 - 1867. A. A. Balkema, Kaapstad, 1971. CD Colin Pretorius 2013. ISBN 978-1-920429-13-3. Bladsy 15.
Jump up ^ Statemans Year Book, 1920, section on Cape Province
^ Jump up to: a b Hunt, John (2005). Campbell, Heather-Ann, ed. Dutch South Africa: Early Settlers at the Cape, 1652-1708. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. pp. 13–35. ISBN 978-1904744955.
Jump up ^ Parthesius, Robert. Dutch Ships in Tropical Waters: The Development of the Dutch East India Company (VOC) Shipping Network in Asia 1595-1660. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. ISBN 978-9053565179.
Jump up ^ Lucas, Gavin (2004). An Archaeology of Colonial Identity: Power and Material Culture in the Dwars Valley, South Africa. New York: Springer, Publishers. pp. 29–33. ISBN 978-0306485381.
Jump up ^ Worden, Nigel. Slavery in Dutch South Africa (2010 ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 94–140. ISBN 978-0521152662.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (2009). The Protestant International and the Huguenot Migration to Virginia. New York: Peter Land Publishing, Incorporated. pp. 32–34. ISBN 978-1433107597.
Jump up ^ Mbenga, Bernard; Giliomee, Hermann (2007). New History of South Africa. Cape Town: Tafelburg, Publishers. pp. 59–60. ISBN 978-0624043591.
Jump up ^ Ward, Kerry (2009). Networks of Empire: Forced Migration in the Dutch East India Company. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 322–342. ISBN 978-0-521-88586-7.
Jump up ^ Greaves, Adrian. The Tribe that Washed its Spears: The Zulus at War (2013 ed.). Barnsley: Pen & Sword Military. pp. 36–55. ISBN 978-1629145136.
^ Jump up to: a b Stapleton, Timothy (2010). A Military History of South Africa: From the Dutch-Khoi Wars to the End of Apartheid. Santa Barbara: Praeger Security International. pp. 4–6. ISBN 978-0313365898.
Jump up ^ Worden, Nigel. Slavery in Dutch South Africa (2010 ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 40–43. ISBN 978-0521152662.
Jump up ^ Lloyd, Trevor Owen (1997). The British Empire, 1558-1995. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 201–206. ISBN 978-0198731337.
Jump up ^ Entry: Cape Colony. Encyclopedia Britannica Volume 4 Part 2: Brain to Casting. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. 1933. James Louis Garvin, editor.
Jump up ^ The Kingfisher Illustrated History of the World. Italy: Kingfisher. 1993. p. 576. ISBN 9780862729530.
Jump up ^ Illustrated History of South Africa. The Reader's Digest Association South Africa (Pty) Ltd, 1992. ISBN 0-947008-90-X.
Jump up ^ Parsons, Neil, A New History of Southern Africa, Second Edition. Macmillan, London (1993)
Jump up ^ John Dugard: International Law, A South African Perspective. Cape Town. 2006. p.136.
Jump up ^ Ziegler, Philip (2008). Legacy: Cecil Rhodes, the Rhodes Trust and Rhodes Scholarships. Yale: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-11835-3.
Jump up ^ Smuts I: The Sanguine Years 1870–1919, W.K. Hancock, Cambridge University Press, 1962, pg 219
Sources[edit]
Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica article Cape Colony.
Beck, Roger B. (2000). The History of South Africa. Westport, CT: Greenwood. ISBN 0-313-30730-X.
Davenport, T. R. H., and Christopher Saunders (2000). South Africa: A Modern History, 5th ed. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 0-312-23376-0.
Elbourne, Elizabeth (2002). Blood Ground: Colonialism, Missions, and the Contest for Christianity in the Cape Colony and Britain, 1799–1853. McGill-Queen's University Press. ISBN 0-7735-2229-8.
Le Cordeur, Basil Alexander (1981). The War of the Axe, 1847: Correspondence between the governor of the Cape Colony, Sir Henry Pottinger, and the commander of the British forces at the Cape, Sire George Berkeley, and others. Brenthurst Press. ISBN 0-909079-14-5.
Mabin, Alan (1983). Recession and its aftermath: The Cape Colony in the eighteen eighties. University of the Witwatersrand, African Studies Institute.
Ross, Robert, and David Anderson (1999). Status and Respectability in the Cape Colony, 1750–1870 : A Tragedy of Manners. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-62122-4.
Theal, George McCall (1970). History of the Boers in South Africa; Or, the Wanderings and Wars of the Emigrant Farmers from Their Leaving the Cape Colony to the Acknowledgment of Their Independence by Great Britain. Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-8371-1661-9.
Van Der Merwe, P.J., Roger B. Beck (1995). The Migrant Farmer in the History of the Cape Colony. Ohio University Press. ISBN 0-8214-1090-3.
Worden, Nigel, Elizabeth van Heyningen, and Vivian Bickford-Smith (1998). Cape Town: The Making of a City. Cape Town: David Philip. ISBN 0-86486-435-3.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Cape Colony.
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text:
Saat Phero Ki Hera Pherie
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Saat Phero Ki Hera Pherie
Genre
Sitcom
Written by
Rahujul Patel
Directed by
Sohan Shetty
Starring
See below
Country of origin
India
Original language(s)
Hindi
No. of seasons
1
No. of episodes
77 (as of 13 June 2018)
Production
Executive producer(s)
SSubodh singh
Running time
Approx. 20 minutes
Production company(s)
Playtime Creationn
Distributor
Sony Pictures Networks
Release
Original network
SAB TV
Picture format
576i
1080i (HDTV)
Original release
27 February 2018 (2018-02-27) – present
External links
Website
Saat Phero Ki Hera Pherie is an Indian Hindi sitcom. It was premiered on SAB TV on 27 February 2018. It is produced by 'Playtime Creationn' production company. The story revolves around the lives of five neighborhood friends, two couples and one bachelor boy. The show was originally telecasted at 9:30 P.M. but was later shifted to 10:30 P.M.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main[2][3][4]
2.2 Recurring
2.3 Cameo appearances
3 See also
4 References
5 External link
Plot[edit]
The story is based on Mr. & Mrs. Tandon, the couple of 80s, Mr. & Mrs. Desai, the couple of 90s, and Goldie Sharma, the bachelor boy. They are neighbours and live in a housing society in Mumbai. All three men are unhappy with their lives. Sometimes, Goldie Sharma, is the cause for Tandon and Desai's couple fights.it gives the daily life to life problems. [1][better source needed]
Cast and characters[edit]
Main[2][3][4][edit]
Shekhar Suman as Bhupi Tandon is a dominating husband and a successful travel agent. He has old-fashioned beliefs and he is a typical stereotyped man.
Swati Shah as Neetu Tandon is an obedient and innocent housewife who believes in women's duties by saying the catchphrase 'Ek Aurat Hone Ke Naatey' (being a woman).
Amit Mistry as Parimal Desai is an unsuccessful man and henpecked husband. He is an advisor in share market.
Ami Trivedi as Rupal Desai also known as 'Chakuri' by the nickname given by her husband, a dominating housewife and the daughter of rich parents. She is a bad cook. When she gets irritated with the mistakes of her husband, Parimal, she kicks him out of the house. The house was bought by the help of her parents' money. She has a habit of posting her life status in social networking site.
Kavin Dave as Goldie Sharma is a bachelor with no job. He is a fat and has an eating disorder. Being jobless, he manages to eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner at his neighbours's house. He is a double stander man who only cares about his own benefits and joins the Parimal-Bhupi or Rupal-Neetu party.
Recurring[edit]
Riya Sharma (Riri) as Chinki, the daughter of Neetu
Vijay Gokhale as Kulkarni Ji, President of the Society.
Kishore Bhanushali as Baba Sevanand, a religious man.
Teetu Verma as Watchman of the society.
Cameo appearances[edit]
Vindhya Tiwari as Sweety, college friend of Parimal.
Urfi Javed as Kajo (Kamini Joshi), the love interest of Goldie.
Pooja Singh as Laajo, a relative of Neetu.
Saina Kapoor Vibha, goldie's girlfriend
Sohan Shetty as Sonu,Neetu neighbour
See also[edit]
List of Hindi comedy shows
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Sab TV Serial 'Saat Pheron Ki Hera Pherie' Serial – Plot, Story, Star Cast, Promo, Show Timings, HD Images". FilmyMama.
Jump up ^ "Shekhar Suman and Swati Shah back on TV with 'Saath Phero Ki Hera Pheri'". The Times of India. Retrieved 2018-02-23.
Jump up ^ "Amit Mistry and Ami Trivedi to essay the role of the very entertaining Desais' in 'Saat Pheron Ki Hera Pherie'". cityair News. Retrieved 2018-02-23.
Jump up ^ "The fun character of Goldie Sharma to be played by Kevin Dave Sony SAB's Saat Phero Ki Hera Pherie". The Film Wale. Retrieved 2018-02-23.
External link[edit]
Saat Phero Ki Hera Pherie on Sony Liv
hide
v
t
e
Programmes currently broadcast by SAB TV
Currently broadcast
Sictom Series
Jijaji Chhat Par Hai
Partners - Trouble Ho Gayi Double
Saat Phero Ki Hera Pherie
Sajan Re Phir Jhoot Mat Bolo
Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah
Tenali Rama
See list of former shows
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Saat_Phero_Ki_Hera_Pherie&oldid=846548578"
Categories:
Hindi comedy shows
Hindi language television sitcoms
2010s Indian television series
2018 Indian television series debuts
Indian television series
Indian comedy television series
SAB TV television series
Television shows set in Mumbai
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All Wikipedia articles written in Indian English
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This page was last edited on 19 June 2018, at 12:44 (UTC).
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