ThoughtGallery.org > “Enhanced Presentation of Sudan Military History” with Jamie Smith

“Enhanced Presentation of Sudan Military History” with Jamie Smith

Sudan was the largest country in Africa until 2011, yet relatively little has been written about its turbulent history. It was ruled jointly by Britain and Egypt from 1899 until 1956.  By agreement between father Egypt and mother England, Sudan became independent 1/1/56.

Since then, Sudan has been ruled by a succession of unstable civilian and military governments. The country has been in a state of civil war for many years, and human rights abuses are widespread.

This presentation covers the period from 1867 to the First World War, concentrating on Kitchener’s advance before the Battle of Omdurman but also bringing in other areas, like the Abyssinian War, British Somaliland, and Uganda, when applicable to Sudan Military History.

Join the British Empire Study Group (BESG) with assistance from Adél Bulpitt of the Pretoria Philatelic Society on Thursday, July  25, at 6 pm ET, as we host Jamie Smith and “The enhanced presentation of  Sudan Military History.

This is a free and open event—all are welcome, and we encourage you to share this link with anyone you believe will be iterated. A discussion will follow the presentation. Close captioning and Computer language translation are available.











When: Thu., Jul. 25, 2024 at 6:00 pm - 7:15 pm

Sudan was the largest country in Africa until 2011, yet relatively little has been written about its turbulent history. It was ruled jointly by Britain and Egypt from 1899 until 1956.  By agreement between father Egypt and mother England, Sudan became independent 1/1/56.

Since then, Sudan has been ruled by a succession of unstable civilian and military governments. The country has been in a state of civil war for many years, and human rights abuses are widespread.

This presentation covers the period from 1867 to the First World War, concentrating on Kitchener’s advance before the Battle of Omdurman but also bringing in other areas, like the Abyssinian War, British Somaliland, and Uganda, when applicable to Sudan Military History.

Join the British Empire Study Group (BESG) with assistance from Adél Bulpitt of the Pretoria Philatelic Society on Thursday, July  25, at 6 pm ET, as we host Jamie Smith and “The enhanced presentation of  Sudan Military History.

This is a free and open event—all are welcome, and we encourage you to share this link with anyone you believe will be iterated. A discussion will follow the presentation. Close captioning and Computer language translation are available.

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