Jump to content
Naulila 1914. World War I in Angola and International Law / Sources of Illustrations
Naulila 1914. World War I in Angola and International Law / Sources of Illustrations
Contents
Chapter
Expand
|
Collapse
Page
1–14
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
1–14
Details
15–30
Introduction
15–30
Details
State of the Art and Objects of Investigation
Details
Sources
Details
Historians as Lawyers – Lawyers as Historians? Questions and Outline
Details
31–240
PART ONE. The First World War in Angola in its Historical Context
31–240
Details
1. Luso-German Colonial Relations before the First World War
Details
1.1 Slicing the “African Cake” – the Borders of Angola and GSWA
Details
1.1.1 Devising International Law – the Congo-Conference 1884/5
Details
1.1.2 German Colonialism in Southern Africa and the Luso-German Border
Details
1.1.3 Competing Neighbors – Luso-British Border Disputes 1886–1905
Details
1.2 “Medical Adviser” or “Heir”? – the Agreements of 1898 and 1913
Details
1.3 The Portuguese in Southern Angola
Details
1.3.1 Contact, Commerce, and Colonialism in Angola, ca. 1840–1900
Details
1.3.2 Moçâmedes, the Planalto, and Portuguese Settlement Policies
Details
1.3.3 Além-Cunene – Military and Missionary Perspectives, 1900–1914
Details
1.3.4 Famine, Labor, and Taxation in Southern Angola
Details
1.4 New Friends? – Luso-German Trade and the Study Commission
Details
2. The First World War in Angola and GSWA
Details
2.1 The Outbreak of the War and its Impact on GSWA and Angola
Details
2.2 Beyond German Reach – Smuggling Food across Angola
Details
2.3 Misunderstandings – the Naulila Incident, October 1914
Details
2.4 Revenge? – Devastating the Kavango Forts, Oct.–Nov. 1914
Details
2.5 The Build-up of the Army in Angola, August–December 1914
Details
2.6 Colonial Armies on the Southern African Battlefield, 1914–1915
Details
2.6.1 An Ancient Institution – the Portuguese Colonial Army in Angola
Details
2.6.2 A New Breed – the Colonial Army of GSWA
Details
2.6.3 The South African Conquest of GSWA (I), September–December 1914
Details
2.6.4 An Unlikely Victory – the Battle of Naulila, December 18, 1914
Details
2.6.5 The Power of Rumor – the Portuguese Retreat, December 1914
Details
2.6.6 The South African Conquest of GSWA (II), January–July 1915
Details
2.7 Greater than a “Small War” – the “Rebellion” in Angola, 1914–15
Details
2.7.1 The “Expedition” under General Pereira de Eça, 1915
Details
2.7.2 Reforms and the Coming of War – King Mandume, 1911–15
Details
2.7.3 Battle Between Equals? – Mongua, August 18–20, 1915
Details
2.7.4 Famine in Ovamboland and the Death of King Mandume, 1915–1917
Details
2.7.5 Inverted Chronology – POWs, Seizures, and the Declaration of War
Details
241–386
PART TWO. The Arbitration Procedure and Awards
241–386
Details
3. The Luso-German Arbitration Procedure 1919–1928
Details
3.1 The Treaty of Versailles and Arbitration
Details
3.1.1 Interstate Arbitration – a Historical Overview
Details
3.1.2 The Cost of War – Portuguese Finances and Claims for Reparations
Details
3.1.3 Whose Slice? – the Fate of Germany’s and Portugal’s Colonies, 1919
Details
3.1.4 Arbitration before Reparations – § 4 of the Annex to Art. 297–298 TV
Details
3.2 Personnel Involved
Details
3.2.1 Who is to Decide? – Appointing an Arbitrator, 1920
Details
3.2.2 How to Decide? – the Competences of Arbitrator de Meuron
Details
3.2.3 Instead of Prosecution and Defense – the National Representatives
Details
3.3 Portuguese Claims and German Responses. Four Memoranda
Details
3.3.1 Claims for Damages, Amounts, and Applicable Law
Details
3.3.2 “History” as a Legal Argument – a Portuguese Claim
Details
3.3.3 Just War, Right of Self-Defense, Reprisals, and Anticipatory Attack
Details
3.3.4 Proportionality and Necessity of Military Reprisals
Details
3.3.5 Violence, Non-Combatant Immunity, and War Crimes
Details
3.3.6 Portugal’s Neutrality – a German Claim
Details
3.3.7 Discourses of Honor and Dishonor
Details
3.3.8 Foreign Influence and Missionaries
Details
3.3.9 Names, Citizenship, and “Races”
Details
3.3.10 Proof beyond texts. Maps, Photographs, and Witnesses, 1924–1926
Details
3.4 Colonial Border Agreements, Pleadings, New Arbitrators, 1926
Details
4. The Award of 1928 (Merits)
Details
4.1 Disproportion évidente – Content of the Award
Details
4.2 Responses to the Award. The Amount of Portugal’s Damages
Details
4.2.1 German Hopes – A Possibility of Non-Payment?
Details
4.2.2 The Portuguese Memorandum, October 1928
Details
4.2.3 The German Counter-Memorandum, March 1929
Details
4.2.4 The Portuguese Replique and the German Duplique, April/June 1929
Details
4.2.5 The Pleadings and the Dispute about the Young-Plan, 1929/30
Details
5. The Award of 1930 (Amounts)
Details
5.1. Direct and Indirect Damages – Content of the Award
Details
5.2 The Negotiations over the Young-Plan
Details
6. Can the Germans Pay? The Award of 1933 (Execution)
Details
387–438
PART THREE. Legal and Historiographic Perspectives on the World War in Angola, 1918–2014
387–438
Details
7. Portuguese and German Reactions to the Awards
Details
8. The afterlife of Naulilaa in International Law
Details
9. Naulila and King Mandume in the Memorial Cultures of Portugal, Germany, Angola and Namibia
Details
9.1 Writing about “Heroes”: Portugal
Details
9.2 Writing about “Heroes”: Germany
Details
9.3 History as a Source of (National) Pride: Angola
Details
9.4 History as a Source of (National) Pride: Namibia
Details
439–445
Conclusion
439–445
Details
446–452
Archival Sources
446–452
Details
453–456
Sources of Illustrations
453–456
Details
457–506
Literature
457–506
Details
507–516
Indexes
507–516
Details
Durchsuchen Sie das Werk
Geben Sie ein Keyword in die Suchleiste ein
CC-BY
Access
Naulila 1914. World War I in Angola and International Law , page 453 - 456
Sources of Illustrations
Autoren
Jakob Zollmann
DOI
doi.org/10.5771/9783845271606-453
ISBN print: 978-3-8487-2547-2
ISBN online: 978-3-8452-7160-6
Chapter Preview
Chapter Preview
Share
Current chapter
Complete document
Download citation
RIS
BibTeX
Copy DOI link
doi.org/10.5771/9783845271606-453
Share by email
Video schließen
Share by email Nomos eLibrary
Recipient*
Sender*
Message*
Your name
Send message
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy
and
Terms of Service
apply.
