-
Tulbagh (Afrikaans: [ˈtœlbaχ]),
previously named Roodezand, then Land van
Waveren later in 1804
named after Cape of Good Hope
Governor Ryk
Tulbagh, is...
- The 1969
Tulbagh earthquake occurred at 20:03:33 UTC on 29 September. It had a
magnitude of 6.3 Mw and a
maximum felt
intensity of VIII (Severe) on the...
- Ryk
Tulbagh (14 May 1699,
Utrecht – 11
August 1771, Cape Town) was
Governor of the
Dutch Cape
Colony from 27
February 1751 to 11
August 1771
under the...
-
Nuwekloof P****, also
known as
Roodezand P**** or
Tulbagh Kloof, is a
mountain p**** in the
Western Cape,
South Africa,
which crosses the
Obiqua Mountains...
-
turquoise ixia, is a tall
member of the
genus Ixia. It
comes from
around the
Tulbagh in
South Africa, Cape Province. It has
small corms under the ground. This...
- hectares. They rise to a
maximum height of 2077 m just
north of the town of
Tulbagh as
Groot Winterhoek peak. The
mountains are
predominantly made up of Table...
- 753
square kilometres (4,152 sq mi)
which includes the Land van
Waveren (
Tulbagh) valley, the Warm Bokkeveld, the Koue
Bokkeveld and the Ceres-Karoo. It...
-
Africa that
connects Malmesbury with
Touws River, via Rieb****-Kasteel,
Tulbagh and Ceres. The R46 is co-signed with the R44
between Gouda and
Hermon in...
-
later years Aileen's brother,
Francis Hennessy,
would visit Coetzee in
Tulbagh,
South Africa. On 17
March 1959,
Coetzee joined Lucio Fontana in exhibiting...
- Africa. The
Klein Berg
drains the
Tulbagh basin through the
Nuwekloof into the Swartland,
where it
joins the Berg. The
Tulbagh basin (also
known as the Land...
