Rhodesia refers primarily to a country formed by two land-locked territories in southern Africa named, by British colonisers, after Cecil Rhodes, separated by a natural border provided by the Zambezi River. Occasionally they are referred to informally as the Rhodesias. The name is no longer in general use, although as a geographical term (not a political one) it refers to the area occupied by the two countries Zimbabwe and Zambia.
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- Rhodesia refers primarily to a country formed by two land-locked territories in southern Africa named, by British colonisers, after Cecil Rhodes, separated by a natural border provided by the Zambezi River. Occasionally they are referred to informally as the Rhodesias. The name is no longer in general use, although as a geographical term (not a political one) it refers to the area occupied by the two countries Zimbabwe and Zambia. Rhodesia underwent several name changes throughout its history, chronicled and linked to the appropriate articles below. In the two lists below, information is ordered roughly as follows: Name of entity, Nature of entity, and Years of existence.
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- Rhodesia refers primarily to a country formed by two land-locked territories in southern Africa named, by British colonisers, after Cecil Rhodes, separated by a natural border provided by the Zambezi River. Occasionally they are referred to informally as the Rhodesias. The name is no longer in general use, although as a geographical term (not a political one) it refers to the area occupied by the two countries Zimbabwe and Zambia.
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