KODOK

kōˈdŏk, formerly Fashodafəshōˈdə, town, SE Sudan, on the White Nile. In 1898 it was the scene of the Fashoda Incident, which brought Britain and France to the brink of war and resulted, in 1899, in an Anglo-French agreement establishing the frontier between Sudan and the French Congo along the watershed between the Congo and Nile basins. The formation of an Anglo-French entente in 1904 prompted the British to change the town's name in hopes of obliterating the memory of the incident.

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The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition Copyright© 2004, Columbia University Press. Licensed from Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products N.V. All rights reserved.

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Questia Books and Articles on: Kodok
We found: 35 results
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books on: Kodok  - 30 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 >>  
 
1.
Development of the British Empire
Book by Howard Robinson; Houghton Mifflin Company, 1922
2.
Fashoda, the Incident and Its Diplomatic Setting
Book by Morrison Beall Giffen; The University of Chicago Press, 1930
Subjects: Fashoda Crisis, 1898, French--Sudan, Sudan--History
...regularly at a place on the left bank, called Kodok, a weeks steaming above Khartoum. If the...Seen casually from the steamers deck, Kodok is the usual government post joined to...memorials now remain except these kept at Kodok by his English rivals. TABLE OF CONTENTS...
3.
Nuer Prophets: A History of Prophecy from the Upper Nile in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Book by Douglas H. Johnson; Oxford University, 1997
Subjects: Nuer (African People)--Religious Life, Prophecy--History--19th Century, Prophecy--History--20th Century, Prophets--Sudan--History--19th Century, Prophets--Sudan--History--20th Century, Sudan--Religion
...known to outsiders had remained aloof since that time. When reports of Ngundengs final illness reached the province capital Kodok that January Captain OSullivan was sent with a small escort to make Deng Kur declare, if he was not really dead, and if dead...
4.
More Real Than Reality: The Fantastic in Irish Literature and the Arts
Book by Donald E. Morse, Csilla Bertha; Greenwood Press, 1991
Subjects: Art, Irish, English Literature--Irish Authors--History And Criticism, Fantasy In Art, Fantasy Literature, English--History And Criticism, Ireland--In Literature, Ireland--Intellectual Life
5.
Tricolor and Crescent: France and the Islamic World
Book by William E. Watson; Praeger, 2003
Subjects: France--Relations--Islamic Countries, Islamic Countries--Relations--France
...Nile in June 1898. Marchand traveled eastward along the Mbonu River, and reached the left bank on July 10 at Fashoda (modem Kodok).79 He had a small force intended for stealthy, rapid movement, which would not attract the attention of the British while...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 >>

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journal articles on: Kodok  - 1 result

 
 
1.
Buddhism and Polity in Early Sixth-Century Paekche
Journal article by Jonathan W. Best; Korean Studies, Vol. 26, 2002
...this mission was one Pori (also pronounced as Podye), who is further said to have held the rank of hodok (a variant form of kodok, the ninth grade in Paekches sixteen-tier bureaucratic rank system as listed in the Samguk sagi). The two-character compound...


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magazine articles on: Kodok  - 1 result

 
 
1.
Strangest of Bedfellows: The Entente Cordiale, to Be Celebrated by the Queen in a Sentimental Speech, Is a Lie. in 1904, It Stopped Britain and France Going to War, but Only Just
Magazine article by David Lawday; New Statesman, Vol. 133, March 15, 2004
Subjects: British foreign relations--Analysis, United Kingdom--International relations
...War as a model of English high-handedness. Fashoda turns out to be an old Egyptian fortress on the Upper Nile now known as Kodok, in southern Sudan. At the close of the 19th century, Britain and France were locked in a long-running struggle over colonial...


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encyclopedia articles on: Kodok  - 3 results

 
 
1.
Kodok
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
KODOK ko dok, formerly Fashoda f sho d , town, SE Sudan, on the White Nile. In 1898 it was the scene of the Fashoda Incident, which...
2.
Marchand, Jean Baptiste
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...headwaters of the White Nile, Marchand led a heroic trek through uncharted terrain. In 1898 he established a post at Fashoda (now Kodok) and resisted dervish attacks. When Lord Kitchener arrived with a large British force, France and England stood at the brink...
3.
Fashoda Incident
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2009
...crossing over 2,000 mi (3,200 km) of almost unexplored wilderness, Marchand reached (July 10, 1898) the village of Fashoda (now Kodok ) on the Nile in the S Sudan. Beating off a Mahdist attack, he stopped there to await an expected Franco-Ethiopian expedition...


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