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*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

A World Heritage site in South Africa, which comprises three localities containing numerous fossil-bearing caves.

A venomous member of the genus Bitis, found only in Cape Province, South Africa.

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...bi (Kenya), 1991 Cairo (Egypt), 1995 Harare (Zimbabwe), 1999 Johannesburg (South Africa), 2003 Abuja (Nigeria) and 2007 Algiers. In 2011 the event is due to be hel

...910 until 1934, when it was dissolved and fused with the [[National Party (South Africa)|National Party]] to form the [[United Party]]. == South Africa's first government ==

...us viper subspecies[4] restricted to eastern and southern Cape Province in South Africa.

...rged during the nineteenth century as a reaction to British colonialism in South Africa.

Designed by [[Gerard Bull]] in [[South Africa]], a family of [[155mm howitzer]]s with exceptionally long range

...thecus africanus]]'' skull found at [[Sterkfontein caves|Sterkfontein]] in South Africa.

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

Medicinal plant native to South Africa, whose derivative in inexpensive cold and flu medicines of various brands h

{{r|South Africa}}

The [[Afrikaner Party]] was a short-lived [[political party]] in [[South Africa]]. Although it existed for only a decade (1941-1951) and never won an elect ...y]]''. In 1940, Hertzog's ''Volksparty'' merged with the [[National Party (South Africa)|National Party]] in an attempt to unify [[Afrikaner nationalism|Afrikaner

...rty]] subsequent to their 1933 general election coalition, the UP governed South Africa from 1934 through 1948 and was the official opposition party from 1948 unti ...threatening to join forces with the SAP, oust the National Party, and save South Africa from economic ruin.

...gist]], best known for discovering ''[[Australopithecus africanus]]'' in [[South Africa]] in 1924.

The currency of South Africa prior to its replacement by the rand in 1961.

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>(1903-88) [[South Africa]]n political activist and writer whose novel ''[[Cry, the Beloved Country]]

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

...cal and policy program that dictated racial identity and race relations in South Africa, 1948-1990

{{r|Constitution of South Africa}} {{r|Union of South Africa}}

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

...escended from and still closely related to Dutch; spoken by many people in South Africa and Namibia.

...in a small coastal region straddling the border between [[Namibia]] and [[South Africa]].

*[[Paleoanthropology in South Africa]]

Environmental patrol vessels built for [[South Africa]] to a design by [[the Netherlands|Dutch]] firm the [[Damen Stan Group]].

*[http://www.nationalparty.co.za/ National Party South Africa] - Official website of the National Party

'''Namibia''' is a southern [[Africa]]n [[country]] independent from [[South Africa]] since 1990; its capital is [[Windhoek]] and its population is about 2,100

*Walton, Edgar Harris. ''The Inner History of the National Convention of South Africa''. T.M. Miller, 1912.

Capital city of [[Free State]], [[South Africa]] traditionally considered the country's judicial capital.

...te for International Organization Affairs]], 1995-98; [[U.S. Ambassador to South Africa]], 1992-95; [[U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria]]

...g child, was found by Raymond Dart in 1924 at the Taung Limestone Works in South Africa. Subsequent finds were found all over Africa. There are currently four spec

{{r|Constitution of South Africa}} {{r|South Africa}}

...ddle Pleistocene aged hominid fossil-bearing locality on the West Coast of South Africa, near the town of Saldanha Bay.

{{r|South Africa}}

...der Merwe, C.G. and J.E. du Plessis, editors. ''Introduction to the Law of South Africa''. The Hague: Kluwer Law International, 2004.

{{r|South Africa}}

...ment of land in Germany, the Netherlands and the Dutch colonies, including South Africa, equivalant to approximately 0.202 to 1.012 ha.

...hy or geopolitics. Within the region are numerous territories, including [[South Africa]], [[Swaziland]], [[Lesotho]], [[Namibia]], and [[Botswana]].

...issioner for South Africa in 1884. In 1910, Basutoland declined union with South Africa and in 1966 it became an independent and sovereign member of the [[Commonwe

...bia]], [[Malawi]], and [[Tanzania]], west by [[Zimbabwe]], south-west by [[South Africa]] and [[Swaziland]], with access to the [[Indian Ocean]] in the east. Evide

*R. Dart (1925). Australopithecus africanus, the man-ape of South Africa. Nature.

{{r|South Africa}}

...[human evolution]], his discovery of ''[[Australopithecus africanus]]'' in South Africa in 1924.

{{r|South Africa}}

*[[South Africa]]

...till closely related to [[Dutch language|Dutch]]. It is spoken mainly in [[South Africa]] and [[Namibia]]. Although it is sometimes incorrectly referred to as a "[ ...n for the [[Dutch East India Company]] (now the area around [[Cape Town]], South Africa) out of the [[Zeelandic]] and [[Hollandic]] dialects spoken by the Dutch se